davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
Nearly Douhlrs Loan SUBSCRIPTION.

GREiINSBOIlO. y. z. OctOOrr IL
Greensboro. with IN allotment OF 81.
3GG4O0 of the fourth Liberty loan. sub
scribed s2.2G3.35o. u per c3rita OF SO
for each man, womau and child III the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
FRENCH DRIVE AHEAD.
REACHING SASInRE CANAL

BY Associated Press.1
PARIS. october Ia-Tbc I.re,cb co,
tihue their advance south OF WassiCnv
and east OF Guise. according TO the
war once statement to-day. They
nave reached the Sambre Canal on 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

They assert it is believed in Germany
peace viii come after the German
armies have withdrawn to within tho
German frontiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
GiIENT REPORTED ALL
BIT SIfsSOENnI-n

LONDON. October l?-"Ghcnt is
newspaper late to-day.
The newspaper ADDS that Ertvclde
and Sloydinge hav" been captured and
that the allies are nearing AloSt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
AMERICANS ADVANCE FIVE
MILES IN THREE DAYS
MARCHIENNES OCCUPIED
~ nIllIlSn Ir0RI,.. g

I'VE have taken Marchicnncs North
ward we have reached the line of Or
chies. CerbrieuX, Bcurgheles and south
east OF RoubaiN and Ncchin
In the course of the past three
weeks the Twcnty-scven:h and Thir-
tieth DIVISIONS OF the Second Amer
lean Corps. operating with the Fourth
fritish army nave taken part with
great Saliantry and success i'm three
inajor operations in addition to n num-
Der OF lesser attacks.
In the course of this lighting they
d!splaycd soldierly qualities of n high
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
BERLIN REPORTS FAILURE
OF ALLIED AVN A ca

BERLIN tvia London). October 10
Enemy attacks north of Laon failed"
says to-nights War Oiiico announce
meMt
Northeast of Vouzieres (ChampaEne)
the enemy established himself on the
east bank OF the Aisne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
IN SIBERIA
ENJOYING GOOD HEALTH

NLADIVOSTOK, Saturday. October
district are quartered. comfortably in
Russian barracks. The health Of the
men is good and they are happily sur
priSed at the mi!dneSS OF the weather.
Prospects OF severe winter do not
worry them.
Major-General William =. Graves,
commander OF the American cyncdi-
tionary forces TO Siberia. has returned
from an inspection OF the outcrmost
posts held by Americans 1i0 miles west
Of Khaborovsk He says that il is a
big. open country not unlike America.
and reports that he would feel safe
anywhere in that district. The Amcri-
can soldiers there are eating bear and
deer meat.
Americans. Japanese and Cossacks
are occupying khaborovsk and are Iiv-
Ing in complete harmony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
VICTORY CELEBRATION
pIt ENicD IN PARIS

was n riot of color and iubilation in
celebration Of the unbrokcn series of
allied victories Allied flags huttcr
everywhere. the star Spangled Banner
' he,ns t;omspic,uomsiy represented in. the
captured guns arc lined up I'm the Place
dc Concorde and thronEs are viewing
them. Am inflated German balloon Is
the object of great curiosity in the
IniiieTies gardens and near by is the
wreck of a Zeppelin.
Paris is planning monster celebra-
ton for Tomorrow.
For the first time since the Germans
started their air raids on Paris white
lights were allowed to burn in this
cardc is brilliantly illuminated and re
calls the gay times of peace.
AMERICANS ADVANCE FIVE
MILES IN THREE DAYS
LONDON. October l9.-In three days
the Americans. lighting with the Brit
iSh Fourth Army southeast of Cambrni
advanced nearly five miles captured
nearly 5000 prisoners and beat off nu-
mcrouS German coUhtcrattacks.
french city east of Douai. has been
captured.
rhe text OF the official report fol-
lows:
This morning British and American
'roops renewed their advance and
hro-OiSc Canal north OF OiSv
We are i'll possession of the high
ground west of catalin. The enemy has
commenced TO withdraw north OF the
road.
We have occupied SaulZoir
we entered Domain and reached rs
caudin and Semain northwest of De
nain).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

GERMANS MAKE FEEBLE
THRUSTS EAST OF 1IEUSE;
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF NERDUN. Friday,
october 18.-Feeble counterattacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20

ALLIED FORCES On THE DvINA
COMPELLED TO Rf:rIRI:
ARCHANGEL, NORTHERN EURO
PEAN RUSSIA, Thursday. October IL
Allied forces on the DviEa have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-20
BRITISH AND AMERICANS
CONTINUE ADVANCE
[Ry Associated pras

By Associated Prcss.l
LONDON. October 19.-The British
and American forces in the region of
lie Cateau have successfully continued
their advance. says Field Marshal Haig
In HIS communication Tonight. South
east or lie Cateau they have penetrated
10 the high ground west of Catillon and
also have reached the west bank or the
SamDre and OiSe Canals
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
THE PATH OF THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

If were to take the revolution month by month and watch its growth and development, would find it like child which has set out to reach tain point and intent it's object, is walking along evenly and directly. The detours it makes only to get around certain obstacles in it's path, but to leave its goal altogether This is not surprising to any student of the Russian revolution who knows it's deeprooted defneness and it's self-consciousness for the revolution does not date from the war. To think that the caused the Russian revolution, would be to mistake its whole point, which is this definiteness and this self-consciousness, this religious absolutism, as it were. It not cdental thing which happened because of the war weariness of the soldiers. It might be said that the revolution dates from the days of the Decembrsts lS25 when certain officers went upon the of Petrograd and demanded constitutional reforms. Those were the echoes of the French revolution re- verberating in Russia. The desire for freedom for social order, a constant and conscious fact to the Russian people. In each generation it went deeper down among them, that it can be almost traced from the upper classes in the sixties to the lntelligentzia in the eighties and to the working classes fifteen years ago. And it has gone down deep to the peasants those who were heretofore the dark people It has embraced all."-Rose Strunsky, in the June Century.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

own mother because of the cruel hand of death, but with that beautiful love that always possessed the young bride she completely won the hearts of these children and soon they were loving her as their own mother, and this love con- tinued until the very hour of death. No son could have been more faithful to his own mother than Dr. Dysart has been in the days of suffering that have closed for this true woman of God. All because this mother suffered and loved the doctor as her own son.
 Mrs. Dysarts own children are Nathaniel, Mrs. Shimfessel and Sam uel. The children of MT. Rockefeller may inherit large fortunes but they cannot inherit more beautiful legacy than these children have inherited from their mother this day.
 Mrs. Schubert, Mrs. Dysart's young est sister has represented her mother S family, and served night and day since last November. This beautiful service will be rewarded in the bright days that are to come. While we are as- to this one we all admired and love, the mother and three children are sit ting with bowed heads in the far off Missouri home.
 SparkIed Like Diamond
 Mrs. Dysart was a woman that pos sessed a character that sparkled like diamond in the noon day sun. What the foundation is to a great building character is to a great life.
 She was woman of great faith. Never once did she doubt her God or her Christ. She believed to the very last that Christ was her only hope of
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
THE CATTLE SHORTAGE

Probably nothing better illustrates the present food shortage than figures to the depletion of the worlds cattle herds. When the German army re- tired after it's big advance into France it before it from France and Belgium, 1S00000 cattle all of which were long ago slaughtered By the end of 1916 French herds had decreased 250000O head, and
 year later the French cattle shortage reported to be 10,S00000 animals In Denmark, under a recent order onefourth of the hogs were killed and it is estimated that one-half have been slaughtered. There is no longer food for them For the same son Holland has had to kill million of her cattle. England in order to raise grain has been com pelled to blow up 2.4O0O00 of grass land re- ducing her cattle raising ability by just so much AL together, according to the food administration since the war began there has been decrease in European herds of 2S000000 cattle and 55,O00,0 900 sheep As against this decrease there has been in the United States an increase of only AZ per cent in 1916 and 4.5 per cent in 1917 in the number cattle and other than milch cows and entire total of such cattle at the beginning of 1918 only 43 546 OO0- Lewis Theis, in the June Century.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

salvation. She not only believed her Christ but she believed in humanity, and therefore was of great service in the communities where she lived
 Tn all of my. ministry I have never seen such steadfast faith and confi- dence. The sermons that I have car- I.ried away with me on visiting her bed- side have made me better Christian and a, more thoughtful worker. It was at her bedside that received my first thought of organizing the members of this church for a more effective serv- ice among the sick of our city and vicinity.
 She was a woman of large sympa- thies. No sick was ever neglected that lived near her, no child ever cried but what if it was in her power it had the attention of her mother love. No day was too long or night too dark for her not to extend this sympathy to those | in need.
 Woman of Patience 'She had great patience. How many women become impatient if their likes are not had at the moment-not so with this our sister. In all of her in tense suffering I am sure that no one ever heard coming from her lips one
 word of complaint. She received her suffering as a true child of God. AL ways was willing to say, God knows
 best.
 She was woman that took Christ
 at His word and therefore when He said, I am the resurrection and the | life she believed Him, and it was in | this belief that her soul took its flight to the glory land on the night of June IT.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

side, she used her faith in her Christ as her pillow, and fell into that beautiful sleep of the righteous, that kisses away all fear of the valley and shadow of death.
 While in this beautiful sleep she passed into the very presence of her Maker to receive the words. Well done thou good and faithful onc.' Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of these my brethren, even thee least, ye have done it unto me-"
 Mrs. Dysart loved life, and while she knew that to depart and be with Christ would give her the greatest joy, yet she felt that her whole duty to her family had not been performed as yet. and was willing to suffer in this world little longer that she might be of more service to- humanity. She also knew the value of life, and ever kept her life fastened safely in the folds of Christ's great love and strength. She knew also the sacredness of life. and never permitted the vile things of this world to cheat her out of that which ever true woman hold most dear-the purity and nobleness of womanhood. Born In Missouri
 Mrs. Dysart was born September IS, l 1861 in the state of Missouri. She grew in the midst of trials and prob lens, that surround most children; re- ceiving her education in the schools of her state. and finally became a teacher herself. She was married to Samuel A. Dysart in the state of Missouri on August 27, 1SS7-she was met at the door of the home of MT. Dysart-by six l children who has been bereft of their
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
Equality of Sacrifice

The New York Times recently said editorialy:
 No man or woman who has acquired a Liberty bond is relieved from the duty of buying saving stamps. To leave the stamp plan of lending money to the government to those of means and to the young people be careless of the of America and her allies
 Does the average man or woman who earns substantial salary good wages have idea of the sacrifices made by the small investors in saving stamps do their bit in the It is often a story of silent herosm If those in fairly easy cir cumstances emulated the very poor whose souls filled with unyieding resolution do their share to win the war; what boom there would be in the gov ernments receipts from sales of saving stamps"
 Now is the time for everyone matter what his station in life may be, to make great sacrifice for his government and for humanity is made by the most humble of our citizens. Everyone on or before June 2S should pledge himself to to the utmost of his ability and to buy savings stamps with his savings There should be an equality of sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
IN FLOWERY BOWER
 LOCAL COUPLE WE'D

At the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ernest E. Bogue, 1913 ". kadi- son street, Miss Edna Lena Rogue last evening became the bride of Ed ward J. Doheney, 7sS North Seventh street. Only the members of the im- mediate families of the bride and groom, together with very few close friends, were present at the wedding.
 At o'clock, Mrs. William P. De- heney, Jr., took her place at the piano and as she played a wedding march, little Miss Lola Ruth Smith entered the living room singing, and scatter ing roses in the path of the brides party which followed. Next came -year-old Eleanor Banks. carry ing the ring in a beautiful small silk lined basket. Following her came the bride attired in a gown of Georgette crepe trimmed with white braid and satin. Her veil of silk net was trim med with Cecil Bruner roses, and she carried shower boquet of white rosebuds. The bride wore, also, diamond lavalliere, a wedding gift from the bridegroom. At her side walked her bridesmaid, Miss Julia F. Doheney, sister of the bridegroom She wore a gown of pink satin and btOISelte crepe.
 At one side of the living room had been erected an arch above which two doves perched. As the brides party approached this arch they were met by the bridegroom, his best man Clyde l.. Timberlake, and Rev. George M. Lehigh. pastor of the First Baptist church, of which both bride and groom are active members. Standing hpna1fh I oh; the simple marriage service. After the ceremony an elaborate supper was served the guests in the l spacious dining room.
 The house was decorated in pink and white roses and ribbon.
 Miss Bogue came to Phoenix with | her parents from Pawnee City. Neb.. six years ago. She graduated from Phoenix Union High school in 1916. She has held responsible positions with local business firms and for some time past has been local cashier 1 for the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. She enjoys a wide acquaintance and is exceed
 ingly popular.
 Mir. Doheney has lived in Phoenix all of his life and was educated in the
 public schools of the city. At an early age he took up the trade of car
 penter which he has since followed
 He is a member of Phoenix Loca: 1889, United Brotherhood of Carpen- ters and Joiners of America, and has | taken an active part in local labor af- fairs. For time he was business manager of the Arizona Labor Jour
 nal. Shortly after the organization of the Yoeman Lodge in this city MT. Doheney was elected foreman, which position he continues to fill. The | lodge has prospered greatly under his administration.
 Mir. and Mrs. Doheney will leave this morning for the northern part of the state, returning within few days. After a week passed in Phoenix they will take up their residence for the summer at Sacaton, where the groom is engaged on a contract for con- | struction work.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
The Extraordinary Session

The extraordinary session of the Third Arizona legislature has passed and gone and the gooG people the who been forced to hang their heads in shame as the farce of factional politics has been played can heave sigh of genuine relief and earn estly exclaim "Glory be-"
 Meeting at a time when, if ever, and women could be expected rise above the slough of petty, factional politics and consider in spirit of patriotic service, ways and by which Arizona might back up the boys at the front to the very limit the legislature became enmeshed in a snare of vicious. petty factional squabbles from which, despite the efforts of of it's patriotic and clear think ing members it unable to extricate itself.
 While it has passed number of high-soundng resolutions breathing of patriotism and loyalty and praising democracy, humanity and civilization, its record of actual accomplishment in the creation of practical service legislation has been exceedingly meager We think this disastrous record will lead many a member inwardly to agree with the excep- tionay frank member of the senate who. win heart felt conviction exclaimed If this legisl1tion want more of it."
 That the legislature failed of the full purpose for which 1t convened. that the legislation Is less effective than 1t might otherwise have been is a re- rection upon the circumstances into which the bers allowed themselves to be led rather than upon the members themselves. We believe that a very large majority or the men ana women or the Inlrd legs- lature capable and patriotic but majority per- mitted capabity and patriotism to become sub merged.
 { Some very good bills introduced. In fact, every feature of the war legislative program may be said to have been represented by one or more good bills all of which however. were subjected to mutila- ton. either for factional for no reascn at sT.
 ;l six months there will be another session Of the Legislature and believe the people of the state so thoroughly determined to have done with factional pickering and selfish political maneuvering and so determined that Arizona shall do its full part in constructive effort to win the that they will in- sst sending to the fourth legislature men and women whose sterling common and spirit of patriotism will enable them to work together in a broad prit and put Arizona right in the eyes of the nation.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
The Self. Conviction of MT. Hearst

l There has appeared in newspapers in many parts of the country a letter or article by w.. R. Hearst replying to tho bludgeonng lately administered to Mir Hearst by Theodore Roosevelt who charged him with pro-German sympathy previous to entrance into the war. with hatred of the British both before and since the and. so. of dsloyaty to most powerful ally.
 This letter sent to the newspapers which have published it and to many which did not, by a well known advertising agency. It was paid for The law requires that such matter be designated advertising by the newspaper using it. but in case that has to notice has that been done. Most of the newspapers which have accepted this adver- Using. however have compromised with the law by printing it one the classified advertising or sporting pages
 It does not though, come properly under the head of sports" since 1t is not skillful parry to MT. Roosevelts thrust It is in sense a reply to word that Mir Roosevelt has said against Mr. Hearst It is only counter attack upon the former because of his criticism of the administration for it's conduct of the
 The Hearst article itself eonvcts Mir. Hearst of of the Roosevelt charges hatred of the British. "a small and lonely New York newspaper which frequently quotes from the German and anti loyal Hearst uterances before and since the war, find this in Mir. Hearsts so-called reply:
 The New York Tribune, which supports Mir
 Roosevelt in his unpatrotie activities, is owned
 by the Mills and Reid estates, two of the greatest
 and most sinister of New York financial forces
 and not even wholly American in character, as
 the Mills and Reid families are both nter-mar-
 ried with the English srstoeraey.
 So in the opinion of Mr. Hearst still it is rather disreputabe for American family to have British connections. So. Mir Hearst has not changed his mind since he declared just after entered the war that thousands of American boys would be sent to Europe to fight Engands battles Mr. Hearst still regards connection with the British aristocracy as far more deplorable relation than a connection with the German aristocracy
 We can conceive that Mir. Hearst has, to him, a sufficient ground for soreness against the English government, which deprived him of the use of the cables over which he had been sending manufactured war news favorable to Germany. MT. Hearst stil resents the exclusion for long time of his papers from Canada, because of his continued abuse of the British government and his belittling of Great Brtain's part in the war. But that is a personal
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE
 PAID MRS. DYSART

The funeral of Mrs. Samuel A. Dy sart was held at the Central Christian church at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Walter Scott Buchanan, pastor of the church, officiated and made the following beautiful tribute to the mem ory of Mrs. Dysart:
 The true and loving sister, faithful wife; pure and sacrificing other, and sympathetic friend Mrs. Samuel A. Dysart, died where womanhood's day was just bit past noon, when the shadows had just begin to fall toward the east.
 She had not passed the highest point on life's pathway-When she be- came weary and laid down by the way
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

ries the emergency clause, making it immediately effective.
 There are five main features of the bill as follows:
 Voters in the military service, in any capacity, and anywhere, may vote.
 simple method of voting, under affidavit, and mailing the ballot back to the clerk of the board of supervisors.
 Soldiers ballot identical with regular ballot
 Boards of supervisors are election boards for the soldier vote.
 Ballots must be registered to the soldier-voter at least 40 days prior to any election, hence all nomination pe- titions must be filed from 40 to so days prior to the primary election instead of 20 to 50 as has been the custom.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
READ THIS RIGHT

Teacher-Now boys, want to if any of you make a complete sentence out of two words, both having the sound to the
 First boy-I can, Miss Smith. Teacher-Very well, Robert let us hear your tence.
 First boy-Write right.
 Teacher-Very good
 Second boy-Miss Smith, beat that I can make three words of it-Wrght. write right.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

grievance of MT Hearsts which should not be allowed to outcrop when Great Britain and the United States in the boat battling for their lives
 If Mr. Hearst should write another letter in reply Mir Roosevelt, he would probably be led into victing himself of being secret German sympathzer
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

If some group is earnestly desirous of putting winning ticket in the field, let it nominate delega- ton of deaf mutes for the legislature. People always ready to flock from extreme to another. They must now be in the humor for stampede to the deaf mute legislative ticket.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20

If Turkey wants to break into with the United States it has chosen a suitable time. With the lengthening casualty lists coming in, Uncle Sam is in rather irritable mood
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
SOLDIERS VOTING
 MEASURE IS PASSED

The so-called Soldiers Voting Bill' of which Hon. Loren F. Vaughn of Maricopa county was the author, is now in the hands of the governor, awaiting his signature. The bill car
Arizona republican., 1918-06-20
DAILY SUGGESTION

You must be so rich you don't know what to do with your money"s
 That used to be the case" admitted Mir Dustin Stax, but have such difficulty now All have to do is to get the paper and read the war news"