davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
|DR. MUCK ARRESTED | AS AN ENEMY ALIEN
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

BOSTON, March 25.-Dr Karl Muck, leader of the Boston symphony orches- tra, was taken into custody as an en- emy alien at his residence in the Back Bay district of this city late tonight. He was lodged at a police station for the night. and it was announced that, pending orders from Washington, he would be taken to the East Cambridge jail tomorrow.
 The arrest of pr. Muck was made so quietly at his home that none of his close friends had an opportunity to see him before he was whisked away in an automobile to the police station. Arriving there. he was conducted to the cell room in the basement and locked up. All callers who sought an interview were told that the orders from the department of justice were that he could not be seen and that no statement would be permitted.
 pr. Muck is known throughout Eu- rope as well as in this country as a musician of the highest rank. He has been conductor at the Royal Opera House in Berlin and at the great muS- ical festivals at Beyreuth.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
THREE BILLIONS |S SUM ASKED FUR NEXT
 LIBERTY LOAN--A[L GAN HELP FIGHT HUN

Most financial observers were sur- prised at the comparatively small size of the loan and at the interest rate, both of which they had expected to be higher. Reduction of government eX- penditures and allied loans below the former estimate is responsible for the loans size, Secretary McAdoo ex- plained.
 He said the bonds were made non- convertible to put an end to eXpecta- tions of higher interest rates in the future indicating his purpose to main- tain the A rate for future loans.
 Legislation will be drafted tomor- row by Chairman Kitchin of the house ways and means committee to provide for an additional bond authorization of S4, 4,500, 100000 more than the $3,666,- 000,000 sum already authorized but un- issued, for the increased interest rate, for the continuance of loans to the allies this summer and for issuance of more than the s4,000,000,000 certifi- cates of indebtedness now authorized. An effort will be made to rush this | legislation through ooth houses this
 week so that final plans may be made | for the third Liberty loan and the en- graving of the bond faces by the first of next week. No opposition to the | legislation is looked for in either house In announcing the loan, Secretary McAdoO made the following statement:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26

try here was shrouded in mist Thurs day morning and the Germans ad- vanced without being seen. Strong forces of infantry flung themselves against the British front line and after a fierce struggle broke through it at several places. They then continued driving hard for Templeux, near Hargicourt.
 Just in front of the former village were quarries in which the British had taken up positions. and here bat tie of great ferociay was waged. The Germans repeatedly, tried to take the quarries by storm, but so gallant was the defence of the comparatively small forces that the attacking troops were unable to push their way through.
 Filings Five Divisions While this struggle was in progress, the enemy flung five divisions against the line in front of Hargicourt and compelled the British to fall back from that place. This automatically ended the struggle in the Templeux quarries and the defenders fell back little: On Friday fierce engagement was waged about Leverguier. which the Germans captured, but not until the British infantry holding the place had | fought to the last man and inflicted
 
 . ish again fell back. this time to line through Hefvilly, just east of Roisell.
 Huns Capture HerviIIy
 The Germans captured Hervilly, but the British came back with the help of tanks in a dashing counter attack, which forced the enemy to withdraw. l The Germans, however. in an attack farther down the line, had forced the British line to swing back. and the whole front of this sector was com pelled to give way, falling back to the line of the Somme.
 Every inch of ground was contested. as the British withdrew and some of the most magnificent work of the war was done by the hardy troops who fought the rear guard action and all lowed the main force to retire in an orderly and moderate manner.
 Fight Hard at RoiseI
 The fighting southwest of Roisel was especially severe. On Saturday the Germans were tired and there was nc very heavy fighting in this section The enemy forces pushed forward to occupy the evacuated territory and. as they came, they were deluged with shells by the British artillery.
 No finer targets could have been of fered to the defending artillerymen who shot all day with open sights and covered the ground in front of then with dead and dying.
 ' On Sunday the Germans advanced against the Somme defenses, and hay. ing pierced some of these, are seek ingly pushing their advantages to tn, full in the hope of overcoming all op position to the objectives which the, have planned.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26

cumstances of the world I will be back number.'
 This brought the congressman to Wisconsin politics:
 President Unfair He Says
 Although President Wilson in his zeal for democratic success in Wiscon- sin may be willing to overstep the bounds of fairness and although I might quote from his own speeches, prior to entering the war as indicating lack of vision. I am ready to defend his patriotism at all times and since our entering the war he has pursued a straightforward, consistent course with a definite objective and in this course I shall support him in the future as in the past"
 The audience accepted these remarks as reply to the presidents letter to MT. Davies which carried the infer ence that MT. Lenroot's ante bellum attitude had not been all that the ad- ninistration desired.
 Republicans Aid President
 It is proper to say" MT. Lenroot continued, that if it had not been for republican support and republican leadership President Wilson could not iosC Cdiiicu tIllOUSH HIS War pTOSIdu and we have the right to ask in return that he treat this not as a democratic war, but as an American war; not g war carried on by the democratic party but by the American people. "As We republicans have forgotten party in supporting his war policies wt | have the right to ask him to abstain from partisan interference betweer loyal republicans and loyal democrats. Democratic Countercharge Otto A. La Buddie, chairman of tn, democratic state central committee is sued statement charging the repub licans with playing partisan politics il that they attack the president for re Herring to Congressman Lenroot's pre- war attitude on the McLemore resolu tion, the embargo issue and the arme' neutrality measure.
 The republicans we'll know" say the statement, that the president words condemn democratic and repub llcan congressmen alike, whom, wit MT. Lenroot, had their ears to tn ground when American honor was a stake"
 The statement says the democrat or Wisconsin offered to fuse with tn republicans last January in a combine lignt on socialism; that the offer wa declined. and that the great increase I the socialist vote as shown at the re cent primary election came as resul
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
CANDIDATE URGES SERVICE FUR ALL
rRepubIjcan A. p. Leased WireJ

MILWAUKEE, March 25.-Mr. Da- vies in his speech at Sheboygan to- night referred to the great battle now in progress in France.
 The military news from the west front today shows ethat civilization is trembling in the balance" he said. Our country, our future-the future of our children-is threatened as it has never been threatened before. This is the darkest hour in the war. Is it time, I ask you. for playing politics What is our duty? What is our sal vation in this crisis?
 We must whole-heartedly support our government. The commander-in- chief is your president. It is time to close up our ranks in the face of this greatest danger and forget all else but country. With our country in danger we must all rally to the support of oul government and president"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
[ENROOT DEMANDS
 PRESIDENT KEEP
 HIS HANDS AWAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

MILWAUKEE, March 26.-Congress- man Irwin L. Lenroot, republican can didate for United States senator, in a speech at kenosha tonight called on President Wilson to keep his hands out of Wisconsin state politics.
 He said that as republicans in con- gress had forgotten party to support his war policies the president should not interfere between loyal democrats and loyal republicans in Wisconsin.
 The abortive and belated attempt to get either Lenroot or Joseph E. Davies, democrat, to withdraw from the sena- torial campaign in Wisconsin having fizzled out here this afternoon, both sides unfurled their banners tonight and for week the state will rock with political battle which, for numbers engaged, has not been exceeded even in a national campaign. Both sides have brought in speakers of prominence from the country at large for it is believed by all con- cerned that the eyes of the nation are watching the progress of events in this state.
 Loyalty Lenroot Keynote | Loyalty is the keynote of the speak CTS of both of the older parties. The socialists will start their campaign in this city tomorrow night. MT. Lenroot spoke to large assemblage at Kenosha tonight, and MT. Davies the democratic standard bearer, at Sheboygan. | In the course of his remarks at Ke- | nosha, Mr. Lenroot referred sarcasti- cally to the socialists and touched on the action of President Wilson in giv- ing open support to MT. Davies. Speak ing of the peace program of Victor L. Berger, the socialist candidate. Con- gressman Letroot said:
 MT. Berger would at once withdraw our armies from France as the first step to secure world liberty. If it were in his power how the kaiser would tremble with fear. I can hear him now imploring Mir. Berger not to strike this deadly blow at German militarism. can hear him even now say to won Hin. denburg:
 America Must Keep On If America withdraws from thi. war now we are ruined; we canno stand another defeat such as we suf fered at the hands of the Bolsheyiki- the socialists of Russia Berger says
 Elect me and I will stop this war ant then lick the kaiser by making , speech at him just like Lenine an, Trotzky did in Russia
 MT. Lenroot announced that the so
 cialists were using some of Presiden
 Wilson's remarks prior to the Unite
 States entering the war in support Q
 the socialist position. He said that Mi Wilson had changed his mind on som propositions that no one could truth
 fully charge him with lack of patriot
 ism. He quoted the president as sayin in January. 1917: M .4 "The moment I stop changing m 2 mind with the changes of all the cir
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
ANOTHER A|RMAN DIES BY NOSE DIVE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

FORT WORTH, Tex, March 25.- Cadet William s. McNamara of New York City was instantly killed, and Second Lieutenant A. N. Dunstan of Toronto. Ont, was injured slightly near Dallas this afternoon when the airplane in which they were riding fell 300 feet in spinning nose dive
 The men were attached to the flying corps at Camp Everman near here. McNamara was an American training with the Royal flying corps. His moth CT, Mrs. N. McNamara, New York City, was notified tonight of his death.
 Dunstan's home was in Toronto.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
|OH|O PEOPLE MAKE
 HOT FUR PRO- HUNS
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

LIMA, O., March 25.--A mob at Del phos, near here, is making a house to house canvass, dragging every sus- pected pro-German from his bed, talk ing him downtown and forcing him to salute the American flag under the pain of being hanged to a tree.
 Barney Lindermann, wealthy mer- chant, to whose shoe store a flag was nailed an hour ago, has been notified that if the flag which he was forced to salute is taken down, he will be thrown into the canal at once and drowned.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26

units which were left to hold the easier defended points while the main portion of Field Marshal Haigs army fell back.
 British Losses Are Heavy
 The British losses have been heavy, but it is officially announced that, con- sidering the magnitude of the struggle they are not undue. On the other hand, the Germans have suffered terribly, even Berl% admitting that the Teuton- ic casualties before Peronne were comparatively heavy"
 American artillerymen have again deluged German positions in the vicin- ity of Toul with high explosive shells and have driven the Germans back from the advanced trenches. Large quantities of gas shells have been fired by the Germans against towns and supposed battery positions in this sec tor, but the Americans have retaliated effectively. There have been artillery engagements along the battle front from the Somme sector to the North sea
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
GRAPHIC STORY
 TELLS TALE OF
 BIG SLAUGHTER
Continued from Page one)

from the evacuated towns in large numbers. Everywhere along the roads leading to the front were to be met old men, women and children, all trudg- ing stoically behind their horse drawn carts of household furniture, or even packing a few belongings in bag on their backs.
 Details of Big Engagement
 It is possible today to give details of that most important phase of the bat tie fought in the sector between Gou- zeaucourt and St. Quentin. The coun-
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Blp1nme and
 NeSIe Taken
 By the Enemy
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased Wire]

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 LONDON, March 25.-"Fiahting of the most severe description has been taking place aii day on wide fronts south of Peronne and south and north of 6apaume," says Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquarters in France to- rioht. "In both sectors the enemy has attacked our positions in oreat strength with fresh forces, and, in spite of the gallant res's- tanee of our troops, has forced us to give ground.
 "German troops are m Nesle and Bapaume. Heavy lighting continues"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
-AEROPLANEs
 AND MEN ARE GONE
A. p. Leased WireJ

lhCpupiiCdi S>. Fs GCdSGu fNhti
 PENSACOLA, Fla, March 25.-Two hydro -aeroplanes, each operated by an ensign are missing tonight from the navy flying station here. The av- iators are reported to have beSn killed when their machines fell into the bay, but naval authorities declined to give out any information about the aviators.
 A search is being made for the miss ing men.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
RANcHER REPORTED KILLED
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wirel

VAN HORN, Texas. March 2e.-A telephone message received here short ly before midnight told of an attack by Mexican bandits on the Nevill south ranch, 43 miles south of here and close to the Rio Gande. J. H. Nevill, own CT of the ranch, is reported killed. Troops stationed on the Nevill north ranch five miles up the river have gone to the scene.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
 MOONEY TRIAL POSTPONED
rRepublican X. p. Ie,..s w,r.1

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.-The second trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney on a charge of murder in connection with a preparedness parade bomb explosion here in 1916, was postponed two weeks today in Judge Franklin A. Griffin's court to enable defense counsel to pe- tition the state supreme court for a writ of habeaS corpus for Mrs, MooneyS release, on bail on two mur- der charges pending against her in Superior Judge Frank H. Dunne's court.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
DESTROYER IS SUNK
JRepubIicsn A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON, March 25.-A British de- stroyer was sunk on March 23 in a collision. the admiralty announced to- night. One officer and one of the crew were drowned
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
THING IS OVER"
GRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

lNepuolCan A. v. Leased WireI AMSTERDAM, March 25.-The war correspondent of the Berlin Lokal An zeiger reports that Field Marshal von Hindenburg remarked after the open ing battle: "The thing is over. We have begun to move. The first act is ended"
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
CASUALTY LIST
TRepublican A. p. Leased N

[Republcan A. P. Leased Wire1
 OTTAWA, March 25.-The Canadian casualty list today contains the names of the following Americans killed: c. o. Woodford, Pasadena, Cal; Lieu tenant G. German, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
Complaint of Federation
Work 40 Days and Niqhts

After 40 days and nights of work the men announced that they were ready for the harvest. A. J. Bruce of Fl Paso, manager of the Thiel agency, came to Phoenix to assist and to check up the results. With his arrival, the word was passed that all was ready
Arizona republican., 1918-03-26
FINGER PLAN OF
 GERMANS FAILS WORK ON ENGLISH

(Continued from Page One)
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

of Kin Society,"" has been formed here for the purpose of busting from any public office those whose next kin are alien enimics of the United States.
 This Society is looked upon here by the better clcmert, as political organization pure and simple.
 Most of it's leading members are politicians who have been busted from office after having been con victed of crookcdness or who. be- cause of their criminal record hav- ing been known before hand they could net be elected to tho cfice of dog-catcher.
 Since the cry of pro-Gcrmanism has proven so effective and served tho ends of political parasites so well this organization is going to use it as a club to bludgeon a way for its members into office since there seems to be no honorable way open and have declared their intentions Hof busting the Socialist Mayor of
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

demnation of the American public.
 The officiels declared that the prob lem of securing sufficient shipping for the purpose of troops transportation, had been partially solved for the pres ent.
 The President has been working prodigiously for the past two weeks on the shipping problem and it is ow- ing mostly, to his personal supervi- sion of this work that it has so far reached its present stage of develop ment.
 The Council of National Defense, as shown in the Senate Investigations of the shortness of army clothing had practically been delegated to them, the purchasing of most of the army cloth
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO, April, 3-Super- for Judge Griffin announced that he would set April 18th as the day on which to sentence Thomas Mooney In making the announcement the Judge plainly showed what his opin- ion was, of the entire proceedings of the miscarriage of justice; he stated that Int loathed the passing of sen- tence on Mooney and his duty was only made less disagreeable to him, because he expected Governor Steph- ems to pardon Mooney just as soon as he was sentenced.
 The California State Federation of Labor have decided, that in case Gmnpers and the other heads of the American Federation of Labor, fail to call a general strike, in case Mooney is not pardoned by GeveTner Stephens they will wait for no further action but Federation. Officials of each state shall act independently and proclaim
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3-President Wilson today held a long conference with the War Council and plans or far reaching importance were adopted looking toward the sending of the American troops to the front with all speed.
 The conference after giving all due consideration to speeding up this work, decided it was the height of folly, to send men who had not been seasoned by at least eight months training, to send unseasoned men into the field even to stem the German tide, woulo be sacrifice to no good purpose and would quickly bring down upon the heads of those responsible for such criminal action, the immediate con-
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3-The Sen ate today passed the Third Liberty Loan Bill. which authorizes the is- suance of new bo.-,- ....d certificates of indebtedness of from o,oOO,Ooo to $S,oO0, 100000.
 Provls4ons are also made in the measure authorizing the increase of the amount to be loaned to the allies, to $5,5Oo,oOo,O 900, making a grand total of SIS, .o0o,OoO
 This stupendous amount exceeds the elastic estimates of Secretary Mo Adoo, by about sl,5OoooO,ooc
 The Third Liberty Loan Drive will be started in every city thruout the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

a general strike through their espec- tive states.
 Gompers claims that Governor Stephens has assured him that Moon- ey shall not, but this does not satisfy the rank and file, they demand that Mooney be given full pardon or a new trail, and if given new trial, that he also be granted a change of venue and tried someplace where the San Francisco Chamber of Assassins cannot be judge, jury and prosecuting attorney combined.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

only attack Amiens from the North east, East and Southeast but also to completely encircle the city.
 The first ncsition from which it is understood the attack will be- gin is just south Of the Ancre, the second between the Ancre and the Somme and ths Luce: fourth be- tween the Luce and Avre river: fifth between the Avre and Noye rivers Northwest of Montididier.
 From these positions the Germans expect to drive forth and constant ly increased their force as the
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

PARIS, Apr. 3.-The German fail urc to take Amiens or to progress to any extent towards Paris, thru powerful wing attacks, while at the same time holding a stronger center it is believed here has resulted ina their determination to take Amiens at all cost by concentratd attack on the center. The Germans are now massing troops for this pur- pose at five points. from which the blows will be struck at one and the same time.
 By this means 1t is hoped to moi
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

LONDON, AprlI S-The Germans have renewed their attack in the Ar ras sector but the ease with which the attacks were repulsed leads to the be- lief that the Germans are merely us ing this manner of attack as sub erfuge, while they are using the time thus gained to complete their preparations for the second drive on a more stupendous scale than that which proceeded the first great drive.
 In that sector of the front North of Perrone the British after being at lacked in their positions, by the Ger
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04

, CHICAGO, April 3-The case of the Industrial Workers of the World, has been posponed again, because of one of the defendants being sick.
 The I. w. w. Organization is gain ing a great amount of favorable ad- veltising and by the time their cases are decided. their aims and the great amount of good they have been able
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
TROOPS MASSlNC
 PREPARATORY
 ENC|RCLE AMIENS

semicircle draws closer about Amiens.
 The Waroffice announces that the Germans assaults on positions South of Moreuil had succeeded in gaining a footing on advanced positions but severe losses North of Rollot on three different occasions the enemy were repulsed and North of Plemont the French have successfully taken a number of advanced positions and also captured sixty prisoners.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
PRESIDENT AND WAR
 COUNCIL CONFER REGARDING TROOPS

ing and other supplies. It was also shown by General Sharpe, that he himself was merely a. figurehead and was the goat who was blamed for the many mistakes; of these gentlemen, who were continually crying out for more authority. Many of those who did the buying, were members of firms, from whom supplies were bought and though in same cases they bought at slightly less than Sharpe would have paid, their supplies were always be- hind time in reaching their destination and were in many cases below the standard-as incidented in the felt hat and clothing scandal in New York.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-04-04
PERSHlNG SAYS U. s. TROOPS IN LA-LAFERE DISTRICT
 BY REQUEST OF CHIEF

bomberdment by the German mons ters.
 Early this morning the shells com menced to fall and continued for three hours and one-hslf, and com menced again. continuing for three hours more.
 While the bombardment was se- we're enough and did lu.te a large amount of damage no lSes were lost.
 It is believed that someone in this city is continually informing