davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

uine desire for peace. Like the first note, this one is regarded in some quarters as another step in the Ger man plan of bargaining in the hope of securing terms more favorable than the unconditional surrender which they are prepared to make finally if peace can come in no other way.
 Britain Has Proof of CrueIties.
 London, Oct. 22.-With reference to| the paragraph in the German note denying that the German navy in sink ing ships ever purposely destroyed life| boats with their passengers, it isl pointed out government circles that many cases could be quoted in reply to this denial. Two recent cases are the Llandovery Castle, the Canadian hospital ship sunk in the Atlantic. and the French steamer Lydiana, sunk off the north coast of Spain on July 16. l..l TMtW,5
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
BEATEN, Is BELIEF AT WASHINGTON POLITICIANS PREPARED TO REPUDIATE KAISER;
 NO REPLY TO NOTE FOR A HOURS AT EARLIES'
CLIENT GOAL OF NEW ALLIED PUSH; TOURNAI AND VALENCIENNES SOON
 TO DROP INTO SACK FOCH HOLDS
(Bv the AssO ciated Press.

roc or
 
    Tournai Vaencennes Vaencennes
  the
 
   Nalenciennes
 
  French cOntinu their on of of dslodge from a to
  the
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Reveals Depression in Germany.

Paris, Oct. 22.-The German reply to President Wilson was eagerly dis cussed in official circles and in parlia- ment. Among deputies of all shades of opinion, the impression was, first of all, that the reply betrayed more than previous communications the state of depression and the demorali- zation of the German people as the result of the Allies victories.
 As a whole, the note is found to be euuivocal and tortuous and platitud- inously phrased as to leave the door open for all sorts of quibbIing. No- where is there evidence in the reply of a genuine desire to accept the only way in which peace can be conclud- ed, according to expression of opin- ions here. On the contrary all that is apparent is the urgent desire of the German general staff to get an armis- tice at any price in order to re-or- ganize it's reserves Of men and ma terial. Therefore, it is generally be- lieved that the reply is not likely to be considered at Washington.
 The Figaro says the men who com bined to write the reply to President Wilson have translated the anguish, disarray and powerless anger of the DeODle III WHOSE ldIu0 LuSy pretend LO speak"
 The Matin says:
 "Our adversary seeks still to de- ceive himself by lulling himself against all evidence and hopes to suc- ceed in deluding Wilson by euphen- isms and eQuiVocatiOns."
 The Journal says the note seeks to divide the Allies and to draw from praci1an4 wilson a formal dec1a ration that nothing will be asked contrary to the honor of the German people, but what an avowal of defeat it is"
 Col de Thomasson, in the Petit Journal says:
 The note is proof that the German high command considers the situation of it's armies most grave, but not yet desperate.'
 "The German government again is
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
U-BOATS HAVE ESCAPED.
War Vessels in Belgian Coast Bases
 Not Intercepted.

London, Oct. 21.-Spealllng in the house of comm ons today James Thomas MacNamara, financial secre- tary of the admiralty said there was reason 10 believe that ak German de- stroyers and torpedo boats which had their bases at Ostend and Ieebrugge have escaped to German ports.
 Seeing u at passage could be made at night and that Dutch terri torial water could be used, there was no certainty that the measures taken to intercept them would be effica- ciOus', he said.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
JEREMIAH o'LEARY ILL.

New York, Oct. 22.-Jeremiah A. O'Leary, Irish pubhcist, whose trial for violation of the espionage act began yesterday, was taken i'll in the Tombs prison during the night and the trial, accordingly was today post poned. He is suffering from a. asevere attack of bronchitis.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
ALLIES CAPTURE GUN USED
 TO BOMBARD DUNKIRK

London, Oct. 22.-Allied forces which have swept the Germans out of Belgium Flanders, captured the big 15-inch cannon with which the Ger mans have been bombarding Dunkirlx during the past year. The gun was undamaged, according to an official statement issued at the war office.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
RIOTING AT JASSY, RUMANIA

Paris. Oct. 22, (Havas)-Violent demonstrations have ocurrod in Jas sy, the temporary capital of Rumania, according to advices received here. A mob broke into the offices of the Is silor Gazette, the government organ, and the printing plant was demol- tshed
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
MAX TO ADDRESS REICHSTAG.

Berne, Oct. 21. (Havas) Maximilian the German imperial chancellor will speak at a pleaary meeting of the Reichstag on Tues day according to Berlin advices. Debate on general policies will follow It is expected that it will last for two or three days.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
BRITISH CASUALTIES.
Dead, Wounded and Missing During
 Past Week Total 37,15O.

London, Oct. 21.-British casualties reported for the week ending today number 37, ,160, compared to 35.71O for the previous week. They are divided as follows:
 Killed or died of wound; officers. 517; men, 4,971.
 Wounded or missing; officers 1.464; men. 30, ,198-
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
AIRCRAFT WORKERS RETURN.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 22.-Thc employees of the Springfield Aircraft corporation who struck yesterday to force 9 readjustment of wages and hours went back to work this morn-a ing pending adjustment of grievances.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

of the Ecaillon river and have cap- tured the western part of the village of Thiant, five miles southwest of Valenciennes, it is announced offic- ially.
 The British after sharp fighting have advanced to within less than mile of TOurnai.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
French Progress on Serre Front.

Paris, Oct. 22.-Further progress was made last night by the French on the Serre front, the war office an nOunces. The French reached the railway northeast of Assis- -Serre and also the St. Jacques farm, north west of Chalandry.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
BABY INDUSTRIES"
 SUBSCRIBED $39,2OO
Smaller Manufacturing Plants Re- spOnsibIe For 161 Subscriptions
 To Fourth Liberty Loan.

The following is a list of the small CT factories and the amount of their subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty Loan:
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Foreign Capitals Profess to See
 Acknowledgment of Defeat VIEWED WITH SUSPICION
English Leaders and PubIicists Con- sider Message Insincere and Deceit fuI-E'rench Editors Detect Note of Depression and Peace Step.

London, Oct. 21.-The German re- ply to President Wilson is regarded here as mot business, but mere argu- ment and protestation". In govern ment, diplomatic and political cir cles the view is that it is not a reply, but simply 9 resort to verbiage. One highly placed officiffiaffil dffiesffififf1d highly placed official described it as "badly camouf1aged insincerity."
 Henry M. Hyndman, leader of the British socialists, said:
 This reply is simply another piece of shuffling. I hope President Wilson will answer it very abruptly and briefly. If he were to accept this re- ply as a basis for negotiations, in my opinion, he would simply be sacrific- ing the dignity of the position he has worthily gained"
 Frederick George Kelloway parlia- mentary secretary to the minister of munitions said:
 "Only our leaders, Premier Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau and President Wilson, on the political side, and Marshal Foch, Field Mar shal Haig and Gen. Pershing, on the military side, can say if the note means that Germany is at last pre- pared to face the facts and draw the inevitable conclusion. The way to make an early peace is to be ready for a long var
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
DISCONTENT GROWING
 THROUGHOUT GERMANY
Cardinal Hartmann's Letter Reveals Situation Under
 mining Army Morale.

Basel, Switzerland, Oct. 22. (Havas) Cardinal Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne, has issued a pastoral letter in which he says dark hours have come to Germany, threatened by an enemy superior in numbers and shak- en to the foundations of the state by international changes. He calls upon his people to offer public prayers.
 Deep discontent is spreading every- where among the German people, the cardinal writes, and they not only give expression to their state of mind by what they say but write disen- heartening letters to the men at the front, impairing their courage and power of resistance.
 The cadinal invites all Catholics to rally around the emperor. In Protestant churches of Prussia pub- lie prayers have ben ordered for the protection of Germany from the mis- fortunes which threaten her.
 Amsterdam, Oct. P (British Wire less ice)-German provincial>and socialist newspapers continue their campaign against the "chief culprits' responsible for the war. The Frank ische Tagepost of Nuremburg, the first paper in Germany to openly demand the abdication of the emperor de- clares the accession of the Crown Prince is entirely out of the question. "The German people is search 1g for the guilty says the Volks zei- tung, the organ of the Nuremburg socialists The Pan Germans and junkers are silent today but we do not forget they are the great war inciters in Germany. The Pan-German policy has led the German people to disaster.
 ITO the gallows with the guilty, who ever they may be-"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
French Strike Again For Ghent.

, British headquarters in Belgium, Oct. 22, (Reuter' s)--Strong French forces attacked this morning on the center of the Allied front in Belgium and are reported to be making ex- cellent progress in the direction of Ghent.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

French troops hold front of abou 10 miles along the Lys canal directl, west of Ghent
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22
Editors DiStrust Note.

Newspapers almost without excep- ton view the German reply to Presi- dent Wilson with impatience and dis trust. "Germany still impenitont' is the caption on the editorial of the Chronicle, which dismisses the reply as obviously unacceptable. The Gra- phic is more optimistic and says ''verbally, the Germans are getting slightly nearer the point of view up- Son which the Allies mean to insist
 ''The nigger in the woodpile," in the German reply, according to the Express, is the desire flor an armis- tice based on an elaborate estimate of the rival forces as they are to- day" This, the newspaper says is a "disingenuous twist of the Wilson conditions" and continues: we dare not consent to a suspension of hostil- ities unless we can obtain in October the terms we shall dictate before July to an enemy who is broken and beat en to his knees"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

British in Thiant London, Oct. 22-The British have advanced their line to the left bank
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

00S'6es I9I Ie4oL
New Britain herald., 1918-10-22

(Continued on Ninth Page)
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
For Sale - Real Estate

FOR SALE-Watch Phoenix Crow 40 acres. 15 acres fine alfalfa, 25 acres plowed for cotton, close in. s12.000 s2OO0 cash. balance $500 per year per cent.
 20 acres, fine stand alfalfa, close in. s6000. $1250 cash, $500 per year. l60 acres, house. barn, all in alfalfa. s210 per acre. s10,00O cash, balance to suit.
 so acres, all grain and alfalfa, s20O per acre.
 Houses for sale. like rent.
 M H. SHELTON
 215 West Washington If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
For Sale-Real Estate

so ACRES, immediate possession; in Glendale district; old A water: very fine improvements. Half in alfalfa, balance ideal for cotton. Will positively be sold within next 10 days. The best offer takes 1t. Dr. John A. LentZ, cor. 1st. Ave. X Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Auctions
AUCTION SALE

AGCIlON SALE
 Saturday, March 2. 1918 At Taylor's Auction House, 241 West Washington street.
 Another big sale of splendid furni- ture consisting of beds complete, dress CTS, rugs, refrigerators, commodes, rockers, chairs, dining tables. stands, kitchen tables cupboards, high stools. new restaurant cooking utensils and dishes, sanitary cots, lot of new chicken wire, cook stoves, ranges, Perfection oil stoves, ovens, oval mirrors, new mattresses, gas ranges and plates, couches, lot can fruit, mowers, blows, buggies surrey, horses, harness, chick ems, plenty of them; guns, lot of gas pipe, curtains and clean bedding, iron cots, canvas cots sewing machines. Just everything you can think of at this sale. Goods on the ground. Come and see. Taylor is the one man who sells the goods, gets the money and pays. No wait.
 TAYLOR, the auctioneer,
 Phone 19l7
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

GIGANTIC AUCTION SALE Having been obliged to postpone our sale Wednesday, account of the rain, we will have a double sale Saturday, and will have one enormous sale Fur niture of all kinds, live stock, buggies, wagons and harness, and chickens. Sale starts 1 D. m.
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE
 47 WEST JEFFERSON ST. q
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

HUDSON 1918 speedster model, practically new; good rubber, two new extra tires. $1S00.00 cash or terms See s. M. Starr. 301 N. Central Ave n
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
For Sale-MiScellaneous

WE HAVE ON HAND a large stock Of trunks and suit cases which we will sell at reasonable prices. Remodeling Furniture House. 39 S. 1st Ave. Phone 1479 If
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
FINE TY

Close in. About 15 acres in excellent alfalfa, balance plowed and ready to plant. Terms almost equal to rent. Act quick. Would cut into two twen- ties nicely.
 TOLLESON LAND & CATTLE co.
 Y West Adams St b
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
Wanted Situation, Female
Attention

Refined lady, with college educa- ton, would like work as companion
 care of children or any clerical work, in doctors office or folding circulars, etc, any kind of desk, work, practical nursing. References, Box 2166, Repub- lican. If
 WANTED-By eastern woman, posi- ton in good office; act as secretary to lawyer or doctor; accurate in care of files, in following up of correspond ence, with marked ability to treat cli- ents courteously. Box 2469, Repub- lican E
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01

WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC
 AUCTION Saturday. March 2, 1 D. m. without reserve or limit, at Third avenue and Jefferson: 20 head of work mules. 10 head of work horses. 4 single driving horses. S head of hogs. Lots of laying hens. sets of work harness. set of double driving harness. l saddle. buggies. carts. ? spring wagons. farm wagons. 1 cotton planter. ] disc cultivator. A lot of household furniture, many articles too numerous to mention.
 JACK BIEHL Auctioneer,
 c. F. SCATES, Clerk. q
Arizona republican., 1918-03-01
For Rent-Apartments

FOR RENT-Front room and sleep ing porch, close in. sS month if you buy the furniture all new; cost $300.00, will sell for $100. Box 2474 Republi- can. It
 THREE-ROOM apartment. with bath. reasonable, on carline. No sick or children; to permanent tenants only. 749 F. Pierce St. d
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
BITING NAILS, CHEWING LIPS
Disfguring Habits Easily Acquired,
Young Girls and older Women
Being Among Offenders

One of the most unwholesome and
disfiguring habits is the biting of the
nails and chewing the lips. All ages,
too, are represented, since wee chill
dren, young girls and older women are
among the frequent offenders.
Chewing the lips, extracting bits OF
skin from the lips, or biting them Is a
habit which tends to disfgure the
mouth by making 1t larger and pulling
1t out of shape. Thus the expression
Of the face changes for the worse. This
habit Is easily acquired and grows
apace. Some persons Immediately
start to bite their lips as soon as they
are engrossed in book or with work
In hand. Facial distortions are often
grotesque, though the offender Is to-
tally unconscious of the attention he
is attracting. .
While this practice of drawing the
lips about does not improve the face,
1t Is net In the same class with biting
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

allowance, Of that you are sure. Such
is the feeling that surgcs In every
woman's mind and heart when Wash
ington informs us, infrequently, what
can be done in our own chosen line of
work at slight expenditure of money.
Now, when Washington-throug
the bureau of labor statistics, not
through the White Housewives as
the average cost Of being well dressed
the following figures, one feels like
giving up the whole problem Of how to
look well on little. The total yearly
allowance for dress of these women
who make smart appearance (the
phrase belongs with the statistics) is
$125 year. Can you do 1t?
Outside clothing (sults, coats. sweat-
ers, dresses, waists, dress skirts),
s57.5S; hats, S11.59 shoes, S14.2O;
gloves, 1892; stockings, 1858; corsets,
$3.41; underwear, Sis, and miscel-
laneous, $14.27.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

New York.-Since- the days of the
Roosevelt administration In Washing
Ton depressing statements have come
from the social center inent the cost
of being well dressed. Depressing for
the reason that they were so appall-
ingly low. Nothing so produces dis.
enlargement In humans, writes fash
lon authority, as to be told that they
should and can accomplish a desired
result on sum of money that they
consider almost too small for the pre-
Iiminaries.
You as n woman know that full well.
What would reduce you to greater rage
or a feeling OF utter hopelessness'than
to be told by the head of the family
Of the amazing achievements Of an
other woman in regard TO money, to
clothes. and to food?
You have done your best with your
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

appearance at an expenditure of from
$40 to SIS.
Gas regards articles of dress other
Than outside clothing, the necessary
expenditures would be distributed
roughly as follows: Hats, so to Sl5
shoes, SO to SIT; gloves, $3.50 to So
stockings, So to 81; corsets, 81 to IS
underwear, SIS to $40; and miscella'
ne0us, approximately $40. Allowing for
individual variation in prices and
choice, this means an annual expendi.
ture of from $50 to $50 for these ar.
ticles, which as rule have to be re.
placed each year.
Combining these two amounts-out
side clothing $40 to SIS. and Other
articles OF dress $50 to $6O--the tota
yearly expenditure would range from
500 to $135, averaging approximately
say. S125.'
Copyright. 1918. by the Mcclure Newspa
per Syndicate)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
Can You Dress
On $125 a Year?

"As regards external clothing, IL
would appear that the average wage
earning woman who is well dressed
usually chooses these items OF her
wardrobe from the following priced
articles: Suit or coat ALTERNATE years)'
$25 to $50; shirtwaists, So to SO; one
piece dress, SIS; wool skirt, 50 TO sio'
summer skirts, SO to SO; party ores'
(worn for two years), $25.
IF close economy is necessary a
skirt mt about S. may be worn Win
separate waists In lieu OF $40 one
piece dress, or dress waist worn WITH
suit may be substituted for an eve
ming ,dresg,gor,: "a winter coat may Do
worn for three seasons, or an evening
dress for three or four years. In view
of the range of choice, 1t appears that
woman may reasonably be expected
to secure outside clothing for good
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
|Cuicura Soap
Best for Baby
Isoap 80, Ointment 2 800. Talcum 80 Sampled
lea n mailed free by 'CuticuTa. Dept. e. Boston
ORIGIN OF WORD "ROoRBACK"
Name Given to First Notable Cam
paign Lie, Of Which James X.
Polk WaWs the Victim.

In 1874 James X. Polk was nomi-
mated by the Democrats for president.
After the nomination the Albany Jour
nal published what purported TO be
an extract from Roorback's Journal,
of trip through the South, repre-
sented to have been made some few
years before, in which he told Of see
ing "a gang Of colored men being driv-
EN- to the southern market, all branded
u. X. r." as the property Of James X.
Polk. The object was to stigmatize
Polk as a heartless slave owner. The
publication was resented by the Demo-
Gratis us forgery and libel on their
candidate, and so it proved to be, for
II turned out that there was no such
person as Roorback and that the pre-
tended letter was written by a disrep~
utable politician of New York who
posed as an abolitionist. The incident
caused much hard feeling and the
word roorback became a synonym for
campaign lie.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

nesses which are 20 common to women,
should take the right tonic for the WON
Gnly system.
If woman is torne down by pain
and sufferings at regular or irregular
intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells,
by, headache or backache, "Favorite
Prescription" should be taken. Favor
tie Prescription" can now be had In
tablet form as well as liquid at most drug
stores. Send to Doctor Pierce's InvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for ten-cent trial
package Of tablets.
For fifty years DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have been most satisfactory In iv-
er and bowel troubles.
Fond On Lac. wis-''Dr. Pierce's Favcrits
Prescription Is Q very good medicine. When
was a girl going to school got all rundown
and weak due to hard studying. Il was coming
into womanhood and this medicine built me up
IN nne shape In Just a short space Of time. !
also took II about three years ago and II helped
me wonderfully. Ny sickness was very slight
and my baby was strong and healthy and has
always been 90. This medicine has done won
ders for me. think II Is the only medicine fog
weak women women who are in delicate con
dition-" AIRS. Carl Gueli. Jr.. 200 9th st.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
Hats Without Frames.

A hat without frame has made Its
appearance, according to the Bulletin
of Retail Millinery Association OF
America. 1t Is made entirely of vel
vet or panne velvet, shirred and
tucked, and whichever way the wearei
wants to make use Of II 1t 'stays put
The Bulletin says that very charm
ing hat may be made Of 1t by turning
up the back and front, thus making
the sides wide and giving a NapoleonIc
effect. 1t may be trimmed with n
fancy pearl or rhinestone pin. or with
jet or cut-steel buckle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
Color Note In Suits.

There Is a tendency toward color in
some new suits. Gray and brown fur,
now SO fashionable, combines with so
many attractive shades that women
firing of navy and black have shown
preference for other colors. Henna
and Algerian red are popular color5
this season,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
Had Had an @explain.r

Kenneth and his cousin We're ,espe-
cIally fond of playing IN the barn, md
when told by his sister TO be careful
I'd to play only where there was no
.aLger Of being hurt Kenneth said.
with . grownup air. rQh. yes we1l be
careful 'coAse dnddy Just gave us an
explaifS III about That. ~ J
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

jence and danger of being scalded by
the steam generated when cold water Is
poured into the hot kettle. The sec
ond opening is small one in front
Of the bail and ~ protected by a
hinged swing cover, s5thich may be- ep-
eroted by the thumb while the kettle
ls being held By ss bail under Me
faucet. 49, ~
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13
YANK AVIATOR MAKES MIRACULOUS
ESCAPE FROM GERMAN PRISON CAMP
10, THE POOR INDIAN"
RICH AND PATRIOTIC

10, the Poor Indian" is. no
more poor. Instead he Is pa
triotlc. The five civilized
tribes subscribed for 100000
In fourth Liberty bonds, Gabe
Parker, superintendent of the
tribes, announced. The five
tribes-Choctaws. Chickasawsr
Selninoles, Cherokees and
Creeks-have now invested
some $9.523.670 In Liberty bonds
and War Savings stamps.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-13

the nails, which admits thousands of
germs directly into the mouth. hence
to the stomach and intestines, and so
on into the blood.