davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
AUSTRIAN ARMIES ARE FLEEING w PANIC
 ON FRONT OF MORE THAN HUNDRED MILES.
T0 ATTACK THE
 GERMAN F[[E l Allied Expedition Into The North Sea Will Now Follow The Sur
 render of Turkey.

Washington, Oct. 31. 1.Announce- ment from London that an armistice with Turkey which permits passage of allied warships through the DexS danelles already is in operation, led naval officers here to believe that ail allied fleet, if it has not already started, soon will pass through tos the Black sea and attack the GernnAsA naval forces there. These forces in- clude ships of the Russian Black Sea' fleet taken over by the Teutons after the collapse of the provisional gov- ernment in Russia. Official Britfsh reports revealed by Sir Eric Gedded,| first lord of the Admiralty during his recent visit here, show that thu Germans obtained one superdread- nought, several battleships 6f tho pre- dreadnought type and score of fast destroyers.
 The German battle cruiser Goebe11 also is in the Black sea. This vesseL was in the Mediterranean when the war began and escaped to the Bos- phorus, where is was reported to| have been "sold" to Turkey before| that country entered tho war. The| cruiser was badly damaged several times, but recent reports said it hada been repaired again, taken over by the Germans and withdrawn to the Black sea. gs'
 The terms of the Turkish armistice which are now in operation inciutle
 the free passage of the Dardanellee to the allied fleet, Sir George Caye,| the home secretary announced in the
 House of Commons today.
 Other terms comprise the occuzA- z tion of the forts of the Dardanelle4 and Bosprorus necessary to secure the passage of the allied w&rships through the Bosphorus to the Black sea. s Another condition is the imrpediate reparation of all war prisoners.
 Turkeys proposals of peace folloW= ed the defeats sustained by her ar-
 mics in Palestine and Mesopotamia and the collapse of Bulgaria, which left her open to attack on another frontier, and thus were not unexpects
 ed, although the Turk in making .
 bargain is in the habit of waiting for
 the other side to make an offer.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01

Earn and Give Organizations will be perfected in every county for the young people. The first United War Work Drive embraces in it's or ganization special feature which at tempts to appeal to the future citi- zens of our country-the boys and girls. This division is regular part of the campaign and will be called "Earn and Give" division. It is hoped that every boy and girl in Ar kansas will have an opportunity to assist the seven combined agencies at work in the Camps to bring to the boys in uniform something of com forts and homelike atmosphere.
 The boys and girls are not asked only to give, but to earn and then give; to pledge an amount which it is reasonable to believe that they can earn by dint of effort at the expira- tion of specific time. Money which represents individual sacrificeson the part of the boys and girls, sacrifices for their older brother at the front is the money which this particular division is attempting to raise. Last year when the Y. M. c. A. conducted campaign for $35,O00,000, the boys of the country were asked to give $1O each. Over one hundred thousand
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
Boys and Girls 10 Have
 Part iy7 War Fund Drive

boys responded This year in the United War Work Campaign, the "Earn and Give" idea is not limited to boys, but every boy and girl IS placed on an equal footing. This year they are not asked to give $lO, but as much as they can give, by sacrificing for this cause.
 Throughout our country, our boys and girls are asked to remain Tn school as long as possible, but while they are still in school, they can by their ingenuity earn money and get it during the campaign in November This special effort will accomplish two things: First, it will produce money to carry on the war; and se- cond, it will manifestly assist the seven organizations in the Camps tc carry on the worth while work dur ing the war. If the men and womer of the seven organizations of the United War Work Campaign will re spond to the opportunity of bringing home to our boys and girls the lessor of doing something which is both pa thriotic and industrious, they will l: turn respond to the call for sacri flee, and take a leading part in thu campaign of November 11th to 18th.
 An "Earn and Give" organization
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
JACOWAY HAS IMPLICIT
 CONFIDENCE IN WILSON

Special to the Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1.-Congressman H. M. Jacoway of this district, was ln the city this week on private business He said that official Washington is proceeding with all of it's war prepar- ations irrespective of the peace pro- gram, so that the country may be fully prepared for anything. He says that he in common with all loy- al Americans has implicit confidence in the wisdom and the firmness oi President Wilson to handle the situ- ation to the credit of American honor and allied arms.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01

is being perfected in each county in Arkansas, definite plans and methods have already been made and are pe- ing sent to every county chairman and district chairman of the boys and girls "Earn and Give" division. One of the attractive and educative feat ures preliminary to the campaign it. self, is a conference in each of the nineteen districts of Arkansas, which will be held and attended if quaran- tine is raised, by the representative boys and girls from every county Tn the respective districts. Immediately following the district conference a county conference will be held in each county similar in purpose and program to those held in the dis tricts. Finally the idea will be car ried into the several communities by means of community rallies.
 The boys and girls themselves will be asked to do the work of soliciting for pledges and funds.
 ' This district conference of the United War Work Campaign was held at Batesville on Thursday October 31st, for the purpose of dis cussing plans for the coming drive MT. Geo. Lewis, state executive sec i, retary of the Boys Division of thu U. w. w. C., was there to help tn district chairman and the count. chairman realize in a very enthusias tic way the value of enlisting tn . boys and girls in this service. Ther will possibly be another meeting Q all the chairmen of the United Wa Work Campaign of this district a which time all the county and loca chairmen of the Victory Boys an Girls Division of Jackson County, ar urged to be present. At this meetin there will be an explanation of ho'
 this Division "hooks up" with tn
 Adult Division and is simply pal of the great whole. Prof. Sldne
 Pickens of Batesville is the distrlt
 chairman of the Victory Boys Divi'
 ion and Miss Dove Erwin is distri'
 chairman of the Victory Girls Divi'
 ion of the United War Work Can paign, comprising four counties: II
 dependence, Stone, Lawrence an
 Jackson. Prof. Edgar Williams ha
 been appointed chairman of the vi'
 tory Boys Division of Jackson coul
 tv and Miss Elizabeth Irby is chall
 man of the Victory Girls Division
 Jackson county
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
ENEMY DEFENSE IS NOW BROKEN
 1T ILL POINTS eoUNTLEss NUMBERS OF PRIs- OVERS ARE TAKEN. The Teutonia Alliance Is Tumbling To Pieces Austria Is Begging For Peace And Germany Awaits
 Allied Terms.
AMERICAN AIRMEN ARE ACTIVE
Associated Press Summary.)

Associated Press Summary.)
 Austria's armies, shattered by the blows of the Italians, British and French, are fleeing pell mell on 3 front of more than one hundred miles from the Brenta east and south g the Adriatic. The formidable ene- my defense in the baston around Monte Grappa has been broken, while east of the Piave river all the allied armies are marching toward Taglia- mento in pursuit of the Austrians. Countless numbers of prisoners have been taken.
 The British this morning resumed their offensive south of Valenciennes. On the French front and in American ; sectors east and west of the Mouse only artillery is active.
 Meanwhile the Teutonic alliance is tumbling to pieces. Bugaria and Turkey have surrendered, and Aus tria, with anarchy reigning through out the kingdom, is begging for peace, and Germany is anxiously awaiting allied terms.
 Rome dispatches to Washington describing the victorious sweep of the Italian and allied armies, say the lines are moving forward so fast that it is impossible to identify the towns retaken or to count the prisoners, Sixty thousand Italians held by the Austrians to work on defenses have been liberated.
 Pershing's report today says the Americans yesterday drove the Ger mans out of the village of Brieulles Jon the Mouse. Seven enemy ar planes were shot down by American airmen. |
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
GOVERNOR BROUGH
 AGAIN IGNORED

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1.-Governor Brough yesterday received teie- gram inviting him to deliver the principal address at the presentation of the Pontotoc County Honor Flag at Pontotoc, Miss, in honor of the 400 boys in the service from that county. He has not yet accepted the invitation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
(By The Associated Press.) )

Copenhagen, No. LA successful revolution has taken place in Buda- pest and the Hungarian national council has taken over the govern ment, according to message from Count Karolyi to the Berlin Tageblatt.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
KA1sERIN IS WORRIED.

Paris, Nov. l.-The German (. em- nress is. very i'll and weak, according to a Berne dispatch to the Petit Jour r.l It is said she is haunted by the memory of the Russian revolution and insists upon the abdication of the emperor.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
HARRY LEE WILLIAMS ELECTED TO SUCCEED
 VIRGIL c. PETITE,
Snecial to Independent.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Nov. 1.-Virgil c. Pet tie of Jonesboro, resigned as mem Der of the Board of Election Commis- sioners for CraigEead county, and the State Board yesterday afternoon elected Harry Williams, editor of the Jonsboro Tribune, to sacceed him.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
fRv The Associated Press.)

Rome. Nov. 1.-In the offensive apainst the Austrians on the Monte Grappa front the Italians have press ed the enemy so strongly that his front has collapsed, the war office an- nounces. The Italians have passed havond several objectives and are now advancing in the Piave valley.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
(Bv The Associated Press.)

Paris, Nov. 1.-The armistice terms to be submitted to Germany will be confined strictly to military require ments, except that it will be brought out clearly that they be conditioned generally upon President Wilson's principles with some definiteness.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
WOMEN WILL NOT VOTE.

In response to an inquiry from 5. A. McHenry, one of the election com missioners of Faulkner county, John D. Arbuckle, attorney general, yes terday informed him that women can not vote in the general election on Tuesday next. MT. Arbuckle quoted the law of 1917, which simply per mits women to vote in the primaries
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
ARKANSANS IN LIST.

ARKANSANS IN LIST.
 Killed in action, Lieut.. Herbert A. Baldwin, of Roseville.
 Wounded in action, degree unde- termined, Robert A. Foster of Hon and David Dodson of Cave Creek. Wounded severely, Charles [. Hall of Powhatan.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
(By The Associated Press.

VDy IIIt zkSSOO1esOCU I1CSS'7
 Paris, Nov. 1.-Violent artillery battles were in progress during the night on the French front along the Disc, near Guise, and in the Aisne re- zion near St. Fergeux, northwest of Chateau Porcein, says the war of flee announcement.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
COUNT T|zRA |s
 SHOT BY SOLDIER Former Hungarian Premier Is Re ported To Have Been Killed In
 Telegram From Budapest.
lBy The Associated Press.l

Copenhagen, Nov. 1.--Count Tizra, former Hungarian premier, has been shot annd killed by soldier, accord ing to Budapest telegram.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01

The Independent works for you. Use it as your salesman. It carries news of the store into hundreds o1 homes,
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
fBv The Associated Press.)

London. Nov. 1.-The British re- sumed their offensive south of Vaien- ciennes this morning. Haig's report says good progress is being made.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
lfpu Tho Associated Press.)

rnndon. Nov. 1.-Haig reports the British in minor enterprises near Ieouesnoy Thursday captured mum her of prisoners.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
(By the Associated Press.)

With the American Army North west of Verdun, Nov. 1.-Greatly in- creased artillery fire by American heavy and light artillery began this morning all along the front of the American first army.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
LOAN E GREATLY 0vERsUBSCR|S[D
  All Federal Districts Went Over Tho Top In Fourth Liberty Loan Drive Nation $S66, ,OO0,00
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. 1.The Fourth Liberty Loan was oversubscribed by more than $s66, 1000, ,o0O All federal reserve districts were oversubscribed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
(By Tho Assocyated Press )

London, Nov. l. British troops on the Italian front have occupied the town of Sacile, on the Livenza fifteen miles east of the Piave, the war office announces. The enemy is falling back rapidly in the Grappa sector.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
CdsudHp List

The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general ox the American Expeditionary Forces:
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01
(By The Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Nov. LA message from Berlin says Emperor William has gone to the German grand head quarters.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-01

Subscribe for the Independent.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
ARIzONA'S METALS MINES
 MAKE WORLDS RECORD

than twice as much copper as Mon tana. The value of the output fn- creased from S117,57O,96O in 1916 tc over $2OO,OOO,OOO in 1917. Six of the large copper smelting plants reported decreased outputs on account of labor troubles. Five others, however greatly increased their copper produc- tion-the Hayden, Sasco, United Verde, Consolidated Arizona, and Cal umet & Arizona. At the New Corne- lia property the new teaching plant was started in June and produced more than 100000 pounds per month until the end of the year. Some cop per matte was shipped from the Great Western smelter, in the Big Bug dis trict. The International Smelling Co. increased its capacity by adding a re- verberatory furnace.
 The mine production of lead in Ari- zona decreased from 27, 7,062, ,087 pounds in 1916 to about 1S,OOO,00O pounds in 1917, but as the price was better the value was only slightly less than that of 1916, which was S1,867,2S4. Most of the lead ore came from the War ren district of Cochise county, and the Wallapai district of Mohave county. Considerable lead ore was shipped from the Bunker Hill mines, in the Tombstone district.
 The output of recoverable zinc was about 2O,7OO,OOO pounds in 1917, an increase of about a million pounds. The two largest producers were the Union Basin property and the Tennes- see mine, both in the Wallapai district, of Mohave county. The Arizona Hill side property, at Hillside shipped con- siderable quantities of zinc ore for the first time, and the properties operaJ- ed by Randolph & Gemmill at Crown King also made some shipments. Smaller shipments were made from Wallapai district and from Globe, Pat agonia, Pearce, Tucson, and Casa Grande. The mill of the Union Basin property was burned in October.
 The dividends for eleven months from Arizona properties anqnnted to more than $41, 100000. The main con- tributors were the Inspiration, Calu- met & Arizona, United Verde, Miami, United Verde Extension, Ray Consoli- dated, Old Dominion, Arizona Copper, Magma, Shannon, Shattuck-Arizona, Iron Cap, Arizona United, Grand Gulch, Arizona Commercial, United Eastern and Consolidated Arizona.
 The Copper Queen is a dividend payer, but published no figures.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT FUR
 TENNESSEE MINE ARRIVES

As fast as men and trucks can rush the work new electrical equipment is being taken to the Tennessee mine, and before many weeks that property will be in operation. All the heavy electrical equipment that had been in use on the Golconda the past few months has been purchased and is be- ing removed to the Tennessee, where it will be installed with the new ma chinery. The machinery will be of the best and the company intends to carry on the work in both the Tennessee and the Schuyllill with all possible rapidity. The company has the finan- cial backing to carry the work to successful issue, and as it will take a large number of miners to operate the property, We expect to see Chlo- ride looking like the real mining camp that it should be in the next month or two. The Tennessee mine has enough
 ore in sight to keep a big hoisting plant moving for many months and with lead at it's present value the company will surely turn the product
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
BLACK EAGLE OWNERS
 RECEIVE FULL PAYMENT

Thursday last Jack Williams receiv- ed final payment for the Black Eagle mining claim, at Cerbat, under bond to Black Eagle Mining company. Henry Johnson has been manager of these mines the past six months, while H. O. Grunberg is the president.
 It is the intention of the company to develop these mines to the produc- tive stage and then open stopes and prepare for shipment to the shelter. The ores are high in lead, gold and silver and the bodies appear to be large and regular. Samples brought to the Miner office were solid galena. Mir. Johnson, who has been in Charge of the mines, is one of the well known mining men of the county, ana ex- poets to make of the Black Eagle one of the big producers of thatg gsection of Wallapai district.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19

The output of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc from Arizona mines in 1917, according to Victor G. Heikes, of the United States Geological Sur vey, Department of the Interior, had total value of over S214,OOO,OOO, an increase of more than S23 100000 over the value of the output of 1916. This increase was due, in part, however, to thI greater prices of metals, all of which except zinc, were decidedly higher in 1917. In quantity there was marked increase in gold, a slight in crease in recoverable zinc, but de- creases in silver, copper and lead. Dur ing the early part of the year Ari- zona was producing copper at a rate decidedly greater than in 1916, but labor strikes at the main producing and smelting localities considerably reduced the rate before the end of the year. Many mills were built, among them a custom mill at Chloride and a sampler at Wickenburg. Construc- tiOn was begun on the new shelter for the United Verde Extension Co. at Jerome. The capacity of the Ari- zona Binghampton mill was increased to 250 tons a day.
 The production of gold from Ari- zona mines increased from $3,985, ,559 in 1916 to about SS4,S31 900 in 1917. As the production of copper ore and of lead ore were much less than in 1916 the increase in the output of gold can be credited to the San Fran cisco district, of Mohave county, and very largely to the United Eastern property, which, during the year, be- came the largest produced of gold in the state. The Gold Road mill was idle and the Vulture property was op- erated only little. Production at the Tom Reed was upheld, and consider able gold was produced from the Cop per Chief mine in the Verde district.
 The mine output of silver decreased from 7,212,039 ounces in 1916 to about 6,354,000 ounces in 1917, a decrease of about 858,000 ounces. In spite of this decrease, the improved price of silver, which averaged S1.4 cents an ounce, brought the value of the output to about S5,OOO,OOO, an increase from $4, 4,745,522 in 1916. The decrease in quantity was due to decreased ship ments of lead ore and copper ore.
 The mine output of copper was about 68S,000,O00 pounds, a decrease of 34,OOO,OO0 pounds, or nearly per cent. Arizona is still the leading cop per mining state and produced more
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
STANDARD MINERALS
 PURCHASE MACHINERY

This week G. R. Franklin, of the Arizona Engineering companyl went to Los Angeles and sold to the Stand ard Minerals company plant of ma chinery to be installed on the mines of the Telluride Chief, which property has been taken over by the former company. The new machinery consists of an S0-horsepower engine, 500-foot Ingersoll compressor, two Cameron pumps, jack-hammer drills, and all the other necessary equipment for the new shaft that is to be sunk on the property.
 The first of the week President C.. M. Simpson. c. c. Randall, secretary; Dr. H. T. Barton, G. R. Hannon and A. Nagle, paid visit to the mine and were enthusiastic over the outlook for the opening of a great mine. Mir. Simpson is president of the Anaheim Realty company and is also at the head of banking institution of that place, and Dr. Barton is at the head of the Clara Barton hospital of Los Angeles. Mir. Nagle is a capitalist of Los Angeles. Associated with these men are many financiers of southern California. Messrs. Hannon and Crandall have been with the old com pany and secured the assistance of the present large stockholders in H. nancing the new company to take over the property.
 The Telluride Chief is situated about 20 miles east of Kingman and in one of the best mineralized sec tions of the north end of the Wallapai mountains. A shaft has been sunk to a depth of POO feet on the mine and shows good values in copper and molvbdenite.. The vein is in the belt of biotite that runs south from the Leviathan to the north end of the mountain and in which all the heavy veins of molybdenite bearing ore ap- pear. In the ground of the Standard Minerals company, we believe, will be found immense bodies of molybdenite, the showing of that ore being far greater near the camp than at the old shaft, where all the development work was done. The outcrop shows an i'm mense width of ore bearing ground, and greater possibilities than in the copper bearing vein. With the large machinery the new company will be able to go to great depth and prove up their holdings.
Mohave County miner., 1918-01-19
WRIGLEY ID SINK ID 5OO
 FOOT LEVEL

A wire was received in Kingman yesterday to get everything in readi- ness at the Wrigley Sulphide mines to begin the sinking of the big shaft from the 300 to the 500 level. This decision was reached after a confer ence of Messrs. Wrigley, Guyot and Patrick at Pasadena, California. The gentlemen had gone to the California city for the purpose of discussing the matter after report had gone out that the mine would be shut down dur ing the continuance of the war. The news was received in Kingman with general satisfaction, as the belief among mining men is that the Wrig- ley has one of the best properties in the district.
 The Wrigley Sulphide mines is sit uated about fourteen miles north of Kingman, in I X L basin. A splen- did wagon road was built to the mines through the mountain, and an ideal camp established. Big machinery was placed on the mine and the shaft car ried to a depth of 300 feet. Drifts were carried off along the vein for considerable distance and good milling ore was opened. A tunnel was also started on the vein at higher point on the mountain and this opening showed some of the best ore found in the property. Near the summit of the mountain a shaft was started that gave evidence of exceptionally rich ore, but it was thought best to con fine the work to one place, and the big shaft was carried down. The ore carries values in gold, silver, lead, zinc and copper. The copper ore appears in the north part of the property and indications are that big body of cop per will be opened there. The mines hape been under the management of N. E. Guyot, who is considered one of the best mining men in the county. MT. Patrick is the financial represen- tative of Mir. Wrigley and has been at the property the past two years.