davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
IMPRESSIVE HONORs
 PAID ID SOLDIERS

EXCHANGED. Tuesday, Aug. 27- (By the Associated Press)-Impressiv honors were paid today to the first soldiers of the allied forces killed in the occupation of the territory south of Achangel.
 Joseph J. B. E. Noulens, French am- bassador to Russia and other diplomats together with President Tschaikovsky and members of the new government marched in the funeral cortege behind white open hearse in which law the bodies of a lieutenant and a sergeant. Troops representing the allied govern ments and a detachment of Russian officers were in line. To the Russian ms was given the honor of the last salute over the graves
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
LONDON POLICEMEN STRIKE |S SETTLED
Republican 4. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON. Aug. 3t.-The strike of the London police force composed of more than 22,000 men in the metropolitan district and the "city" has been set tied. Agreement between the govern ment and the strikers was reached this afternoon at a conference at which the demands of the policemen were met by the government. The police will re- ceive minimum wage of 43 shillings Sl0.32) weekly and a maximum wage of 53 shillings (s12.72) plus war bonus of F shillngs (S2.SS) and also an al- lowance of 10 shillings for children of school age and 2 shillings and pence for other children. After twenty-six years of service the policeman will he entitled to retire on a pension of S5 snillings (sS.40).
 Recognition of the National Union of Police and Prison Officers as a fedora ton. but not as a trade union, has been granted.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Advance Appears Checked

Fighting to delay the allied forces until the retreating Germans can be eStrlcated from the Somme and San terre battlefields and placed behind the Hindenburg line, General Luden dortfs armies seem for the time being 10 have almost checked the allied ad- vance.
 AL only one point in Picardy have the Germans been forced to give ground during the day. This is just north of Peronne where the Somme turns west. Here the British have ad- Vanced a considerable distance accord Ing to advlces from the field but they nave not continued the victorious sweep that marked their progress after the German line had given way south west of Bapaume.
 Keep Pressure on Enemy Lines
 Tn the south near Soissons French and Americans are keeping up their pressure against the German lines which threatens to outflank the enemy Positions along the Aisne and VesIe. Further north the French have made only local gains in their effort to reach Courcy -Le- Chateau and capture the heights which dominate the old Ger man positions along the Chemin Des Danes.
 Westward from the Ailette along the olse and northwaId to the Somme river, west of Ham. the French are lighting hard but their advance is slow.
 Danger Not Over Yet
 North of the Somme battlefield proper the Germans, seeing the danger 10 ther entire army in further in- roads Of the British across the linden burg line southeast and east of Arras have massed men and guns to hold that position. British forces have nearly broken through and the da 1ger is not over
 In Flanders the Germans are. rapid- ly retiring to their lines running nea, Armentieres which they stormed late in April. Mont Kemmel, southwest of Ypres has been taken while BailleuI where there was terrific fighting wher the Germans were striving to reach | the channel ports is again in British | hands.
 Take More Ground Near Bethune Further south the Germans are east | of the Lave and the British have taken more ground to the northeast o i Rethune. As nearly as it is possible tc measure the extent of the German re- | tirement, it seems the enemy has abandoned strip from one to two miles deep over what would be equa to a front of about F miles. T From Bapaume to the Disc the Brit ish are within ten or twelve miles of the Hindenburg line.
 Won HertIing to Resign
 Imperial Chancellor von Hertling who has held his difficult position since last November is said to be abou to resign because of his advanced age It is reported that Dr. w. s. Solf, the German colonial secretary will succeed him. Dr. Solf recently made an i'm portant announcement that the dispo sition of Germany's colonies after tn, war is of the utmost importance. an, that Germany's policy must be s' shaped that she will retain them Parts of this address were looked upo: I as a yelled suggestion that peace ten tatives on the basis of colonial posses sions might be made.
 Nikola Lenine the Bolsheviki prem fer is reported to have been woundet by a would be assassin.
 Delayed reports from the far eas ctate that Bolsheviki forces have oeei defeated by the allies along the Us surf river.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
UNDESIRABLE BOOKS
 BANNED FROM CAMPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Removal or destruction of number of "undesir- able books that may be found on the shelves of army camp libraries has been ordered by Secretary of War Baker according to notification re- ceiVed here today at the headquarters or the war service branch of the Amer Han library association.
 The order sent from Washington to ell camps. by the librarian of congress said:
 Tt has recently been brought to our attention that pamphlets of a pacifist character are being sent to camp li- Diaries. Please watch for them and destroy them"
 Although it was admitted there had ne,n instances where seditious or paei- i'st pamphlets had been surreptitious- " placed on tho open shelves of the l'iaiies. so far as known none of the books upon which the war department nas placed its ban have been found at Any camps.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
STUDENTS ARMY
 TRAINING CORPS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l-Members of the students army training corps, consisting of youths between the ages of IS and 2l, will be mobiliZed October l. at more than 300 collegs selected for that purpose by the war department according to details of the plan an nounced tonight
 The members of the students army training corps will be soldiers on ac- tive duty" a statement issued by the war department says. Upon their in duction into service their subsistnce, quarters, clothing and tuition will be provided by the government and the student soldiers will receive the pay of privates in the army.
 High school graduates will be elig- ible to the collegiate training division of the corps and grammar school grad uates may enter the vocation section. As the students show ability they will be transferred to new divisions and those showing special qualifications will be sent to officers training schools. Others will be assigned to commissioned officers schools.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
Huns Want Peace Quick
 As Possible
IRepuptIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel
 AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31.-The Germans have been seized with a sort of peace maria, according to the frontier correspondent of the TeIegraaf. The events in France have made such a profound i'm pression that the Germans one meets along the frontier are indif ferent to the prospect of the de- feat of the central empires, and only wish to get peace as quickly as possible.
 The correspondent says two Ger man regiments in Russia refused to go to the western front and that 13o of the soldiers were shot and 700 of the bodyguards at Munich refused to go to the front barricad- ing themselves in their barracks until they were compelled to sur render.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
VICIOUS AND Ill
 ADVISED SAYS JURY
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, Aug. 3f-The August grand jury, which conducted an inves- tisation of charges of bribery in con- nection with the passage of the trac- tion unification ordinance over Mayor Thompson's veto concluded it's inquiry today without returning any indict- mcnts.
 in it's report the grand jury expresses the opinion that the ordinance was passed by bribery. corruption and un- due influence" The measure is 1e- scribed as vicious and ill advised" bv the jury. In conclusion, the report states that while the evidence might warrant the return of indictments Tor conspiracy if not for actual bribery chat convictions would be difficult un- less additional proof was obtained.
 The ordinance will be submitted to the voters of the city for approval at the November election.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
THIRTEEN MISSING
 FROM SUNKEN SHIP
Republican A. p. Leased WIreI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. Twenty members of the armed naval guard of the American cargo steamer Joseph Cudahy torpedoed and sunk off the English coast August IT. have arrived safely at an Atlantic port, the navy de- partment tonight announced. Only two of the naval guards were reported saved in previous dispatches to the navy department.
 Arrival at another Atlantic port of 16 member of the crew also was re- ported tonight to the navy department Only 13 of the 62 persons aboard the Cudahy remain unaccounted for. The survivors landed today were picked up by slow sailing westbound vessels.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
ALLIED TROOPS
 ARE NEEDED BY NEW RUSSIANS
President of Government of Northern Region Discuss
 es Position, History and
 Aims of Movement There

MECHANICAL, Thursday, Aug. 29.- (By The Associated Press) ).-More en- tente allied troops are need in forming a screen behind which a new Russia may be formed to join Russia's allies in the war on Germany, Nicholas EaslloVltch Tschaikovsky, president of the new sovereign government of the northern region of Russia told the As sociated Press today.
 It was the first interview accorded by the president to representative of the foreign press and M. Tschaikovsky frankly discussed the position, history and aims of the new government
 Restore Front Against Germany
 We want to restore the eastern front against Germany together with our allies" M. Tschaikovsky said. We thought the only way to do so. in ad- dition to the agitation of our own peo- pie, would be to have a firm military basis and screen to work behind and to protect us from immediate attacks by the Germans and the Bolsheviki.
 We understood perfectly well un- der the circumstances and demoraliza- = ton that it would be impossible to re- store our own army in a short space of time without having the nucleus of a discipline force upon which we could rely in case of necessity.
 | Needs Screen of Troops Therefore, we requested a screen in the shape of at least some allied forces We have some but we need to move quickly and, therefor, we certainly ! need immediately a number of allied troops"
 I M. Tschaikovsky explained that the | AnaC on the troops of the allies. We have our own forces" he said. Tn the short space of few days, with the aid of the allies we are situated well in Archan gel. What we want is allied assistance and with that we are confident of suc- cess. We naturally expect American aid We need soldiers, food and agri- culture machinery from America and if the Japanese finally decide to come from the east they are welcome, too We should like the Americans to come with them.
 All To Oppose Germans
 He explained that the government plans to extend its authority as its troops progress joining all the ele- ments opposing Germany. We decid ed to begin the government in tho north, because we felt the allies could best help us there.
 'As at present formed, our govern. ment includes the provinces of Arch angel, Murman, Nologda Vyatka ant the northern part of Novgorod. Per. haps kostroma will joiR us" NJ Tschaikovsky continued
 The idea was born at Moscow. W, include all groups except the extrem, left and the monarchists. Siberia ha a similar government and soon on groups will form regional government in central, eastern and southern Rus sla. We are ready to join in some sor Of federation and then call a consti tuent assembly.
 No Personal Ambitions
 All the members of our governmen were members of the former constitu ent assembly, elected by the people We call ourselves a sovereign, instea of provisional government because W believe in the need of firm authorit,
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
FINDS LABOR LOYAL

CLEVELAND. Aug. 31.-'It is a pleasure to note the fact that orf the approval of Labor Day we find or ganized labor everywhere in earnest sympathy and hearty cooperation with the aims and objects of our national government" today said Warren S. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in message to labor on the eve of Labor Day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
ENACTMENT OF BILL
 PLEASING ID ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 31.-(By The Associ- atcd Press)-The enactment of the new American man power measure, brought expressions of satisfaction from the American army.
 The high command is interested in the morale effect the measure will have upon the enemy. His man power now is eoncededly at it's weakest and his replacement sources limited Military authorities count upon a reaction in the morale in Germany as a strong factor in the winter situation.
 It may be said that from the com mander- -in- chief to the rank and file. everyone is encouraged by the act.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
WILL HELP CONSERVE
 SUPPLY OF GASOLINE
TRepublican A, p, Leased wIr.7

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31-From each of the states east of the Mississippi assurances have been received. the fuel administration announced tonight that the request for conservation of gasoline on Sundays through elimina- tion of pleasure riding in automobiles will be respected tomorrow, the first day covered by the request.
 Taxicab services in a number of cities have agreed to use their auto mobiles only for trips of necessity.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
ARRIVE AT CAMP LEWIS

CAMP LEWIS, TACOMA. WASH, Aug. 31-Selective draft men number ing 2.222 arrived here today and were mustered into service. They came from Washington. Oregon, California. Utah, Colorado, Montana, North Dakota and Idaho.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
DRAFT CRATER ARRESTED

CLEVELAND, Aug. 31.-David l.. Shaw, attorney and member of draft board No. was arrested today on q charge of demanding and accepting a bribe of $500 from Edward I. Robinson. to give Robinson deferred classification in the draft. Robinson also has been arrested.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
RADIO EXPERTS REACH kEARNY

CAMP KEARNY, SAN DIEGO. Aug. 31.-Thirteen radio experts from school at College Station, Texas, have arrived here and begun their duties in connection with the 2l6th Fild Signal Battalion.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
NOTICE TO READERS OF THE
 ARIZONA REPUBLICAN

New orders direct from the Board nstucts all daily all subscriptions
  finally effective in full Send remittance 7 monh but
  daily Don't until discontinued remit at
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
UNITzkY AssAssINATEp
TRepubIIean "A pLea.ed wir.1

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31-Moses Urit- zkv, peoples commissary for home af fairs at Petrograd, has been assassi mated. The assassins according to Rus- sian advices received through Berlin, were arrested.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
ROOSEVELT PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Republican A. p. Leased wIre1

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Aug. 31..Col- onel Theodore Roosevelt will be inc principal speaker here on Labor Day at the launching of the first ocean, going cargo carrier ever built on the Hudson river'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01
BOLSHEV|K| RED
 GUARD DRIVEN BACK
 BY ENTENTE ALLIES

VLADIVOSTOK, Monday, Aug. 26.- CBy the Associated Press)-Entente all lied forces and Czecho- Slovak troops have attacked the bolsheviki red guard on the Usuri river front and have driv- en the enemy back for a distance of 15 miles. Prisoners were taken and booty was captured by the allied forces.
 Thirty eight wounded French and Czecho-S -Slovaks arriced here from the Ussuri fighting zone. The men were transported by the American army medical corps which overcame the greatest obstacles to obtain a sanitary train to move them to Vladivostok. They were turned over to the care of the American Red Cross.
 Allies Take Offensive
 TOXIC, Sunday Aug 25-Entente allied forces on the Ussuri front in Siberia took the offensive against the bolsheviki red guard at dawn on August "A and drove the enemy to the north, according to an allied official statement issued today by the Japanese war office. The allies following up their advantage pushed forward to the high ground north of AoiiiidhOlhd anu lduUclleu dHOl1eT dl- tack against the enemy positions.
 "On August 22 the enemy still re- mained on our front. His airplane was observed in the afternoon. Otherwise there was no change. The enemy's strength was about 5000 infantry. The field guns actually observed numbered IA and he also had some other heavy guns.
 Enemy Completely Repused
 "On August 23 cur right wing, now guarded by the Japanese, was twice attacked by the enemy numbering 1, ,OOO with field pieces and machine guns The enemy was completely repulsed.
 Tn the evening the left wing also was attacked by 2,000 enemy infantry with six machine guns. The Czecho- Slovaks stubbornly resisted but were obliged to retreat. The twelfth infantry division, arriving there covered tho retreat of the Czecho- -Slovaks and re- pulsed the enemy.
 The twelfth division gradually con. centrating in the direction of Suiyagi- ma assumed the offensive at dawn or August "A. After severe fighting the enemy was driven to the northward We then advanced to the bluff north ol Shimakofka and are now attacking.
 Our booty includes one field piece three machine guns and two armed locomotives. The casualties on botl sides are unknown
Arizona republican., 1918-09-01

All the members of our government were members of the former constitu- ent assembly, elected by the people. We call ourselves sovereign, instead Of provisional government because we believe in the need of firm authority.
 (Continued on Page Two)
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

Two cars of square deal fence, all kinds at Jeffery Bros. Co.,, at Batesville.
 Get a copy of the new coun- ty map of Independence coun- ty at The Journal office.
 Mrs. Pearl Emery and child ren of Poplar Bluff Mo. are wis iting Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Say lors for few days.
 Werner Bruce of Salado spent a few days in town this week, the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. Y. Williams.
 J. Murphy, representing the Commonwealth Building and Loan Association of Little Rock is spending a few days here in the interest of his organization.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

been sick for some time is i'm proving.
 Prof. Sidney Pickens and MT. and Mrs. Leland Bunch of Batesville made some splenlid talks concerning the war and food production, to a large crowd Thursday night.
 Little Louise Churchill who has been. seriously i'll is improv- ing rapidly.
 MT. and Mrs. Griff Cash and son, Kenneth, of EIgin, motor. ed to this town Saturday.
 Mrs. Walter Holmes anC children visited relatives al Newark, Sulphur Rock ano Magness the latter part of the week.
 N A Winston and son, Low
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

For Sale.-Fiye passenger Ford car, in first class condi- ton and almost good as new. For particulars apply at The Journal office.
 For Sale.-Purebred eggs from single comb Rhode Island Reds and Black Minoreas of the best heavy laying strains Price $1 per setting. Mrs. F. NJ. Walker. phone 26.
 Judge Dene H. Coleman of Batesville will deliver an ad- dress at the special services to be held at the Methodist church here Sunday March T, when the church will raise a service flag.
 R. C. Adams one of the eoun- tvs best citizens was over from Oil Trough os business Mon day. Uncle Bob is one of the eounty's oldest citizens. He saw active service in the Con- federate army during the Civil War and takes a great interest in keeping up with the progress of the great World War now
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
STRAWBERRY PACKERS
 WANTED

At Judsonia, Ark, two and one half cents per quart paid for picking, families or large parties will be furnished hous- es or large tents, picking starts about April 25th and lasts 2 month, for information write w. c. North, president and manager of the Judsonia Fruit and Vegetable Growers Asso- citation, Judsonia, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

ell, made Isiness trip to Batesville on1 18ay last week.
 I. c. Nuckol1s and son, Ear le, made a business trip to Newport the first of the week.
 The death Angel visited the home of one of our neighbors and claimed for it's victiH the husband, Mr. Charlie Brown. He was the son of Rev. J.. L. Brown and was well known. Our community regrets very much to lose this estimable man and extend our sympathy to a large number of relatives and friends.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
CORD NEWS TEES
<s <* z< Y v Y 4 <k ' q '

Cord, Meh. 27.-We had a good rain here Saturday after noon and farmers are busy with their crops.
 Ar. and Mrs. Lee Baker and son, Hugh, and daughter. Miss Lottie of Jelks attended the funeral of Charlie Brown here and spent a.few days with rel atiFes.
 Dr. and Mrs. '. D. McAdams and Miss Hazel Nuckolls spent Monday at BatesvilIe.
 Mrs. j. ". Crigler who has
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
The ,uInsas That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, L.AxA- TIvE PROMO QUININEi is better than ordinary Quinirc and does not cause nervousness nor ringing Ya mead Remember the full name and look for the signature of |. W. GROVE. 30e.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

Sales of war-savings stamps have run as high as $3,000,00o a day This amoust provides the Treasury with about one tenth of the#entire amount now being expended by the Nation for the war. While $3, 100000 is only 3 cents day for every man. woman and child in the country, the entire cost of war is 30 cents per capita a day.
 Kelley F. Gibson. a former Independence county boy, who is now one of the largest and most successful road contrac- tors in Oklahoma, in sending a check for renewal of his sub scription says, of the many papers that come to my desk there is none 1 appreciate as much as The Journal" He says the crop prospects in Okla homa look extremely bright.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

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The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Journal is authorized to announce the following candi- date for office, subject to the action of the Democratic party
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS For Marshal
 JAS. F. MORGAN

going on in Europe. He is thoroughly patriotic having contributed IiberaIly to the Y.
 M. c. A. and Red Cross, and although he has no sons in the army, he says one of his great est desires is to live to see Uncle Sam and the Allies whip Germany.
 Mrs. w. " Jernigan has been appointed township chair ,.,.=., f".. tl,;-. 4-,-------l.r- 4l-- special sale of War Saving and Thrift Stamps which the Red Cross will put on this week An effort will be made by the Red Cross to place a War Savings Stamp in every home, and the people should repsond liberal
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

eide tba JAS. B. REf of Mixed Ni"e 'iio every e And mOfh4 [ ahl,, houolproduction of poultry than +hoa katly help in the nations
 Thaa1 tupply. There should be
 lI st hundred hens on ev- ing mott al II.