davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

than six kilometres, and 1000 prisoners
were taken by the Belgians. The booty
which has not been counted, includes {
complete battery Of 15O milimetres
other heavy calikre guns and important
material. The number of dead bodies
on the field shows the extent of the
enemy losses"
ostend and Zeebrugge, German naval
bases on the Belgian coast, were heav-
lily bombardcd by Entente warships be
tween 2:3O and o'clock this morning
according to dispatch from Amster-
dam to the Central News Agency. The
German batteries on the Belgian coast
replied vigorously.
The bombardng of the foes naval
bases at Ostend and Zeebrugge bv AL.
lied warships was undoubtedly under
taken to assist the Belgian British
drive launched yesterday against the
German positions from Ypres to the
sea.
The chief earlier threats of the AL.
lies toward the enemy's seacoast towns
were two raids early this year, lr
which attempts were made to block
the harbors by sinking concrete laden
ships in the channels. Some success
attended these efforts and the bases
were made useless for some time.
The British drive in Flanders last
year was aimed in part to break the
German hold on Bruges and Zee
brugge, and the present Belgian Of
fensive has the same end as one of it's
aims
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Yanks Bring Up Heavy Guns

on the French and American front Champagne the
Germans fought desperately before their Brunnhde line in at
1eps 10 malt the Allied advance Despahs resistance the
French advanced and road and rail centre f
mepy The Americans moved forward mile
IN the Balkans the Allies continued the pursuit of the fleeing
enemy Striking hardest on the right wing their deep salient
'e oerolans ana British swung eastward rapidly on
mile front in their invasion of Southern Ruloaria En
NUMBERS OF prisoners and quantities of booty have been
captured ~
AZ eas1 ooooo prisoners have been by Foch armies
IN france within three days Five thousand additional CON
Ves are reported taken in Palestine making the total tb
$4,000. ~ 0' ''eie
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Panic in Berlin
Follo1us Bulgaria's
Move for Peace

LONDON, Sept. 28.-The publication
in Berlin semi official newspapers of
Bulgaria's armstce request was the
cause cf the greatest panic in the Ger
man capital, according to advces re-
ceived at Copenhagen and forwarded
by the Exchange Telegraph CORE
Spcndent there.
Admiral Won Hintze, the German
Foreign Secretary, according to the ad-
wees, in speech before the Main
Committee of the Reichstag said that
the difficulties of the Bulgarians be-
tween the Vardar and the Cerna evi-
IDENTIFY had not been favorably cx-
planned by Premier Malinoff and the
Bulgarian government, because on
Thursday Bulgaria proposed to the En-
tente commander to open peace nego
tiations
Admiral Won Hintze said that from
the reports, which were incomple ye, it
was not yet clear whether the Bull
garian government had acted in ac-
cordance with the army desires or upon
its own initiative. There were indca-
tions, he said, that Premier Malinoff's 3
move would be disavowed by later de-
velopments. He added that there was
great excitement in Bulgaria and in in
fiuential circles the people were against
an armistice or any appeal for peace.
He said that the peace delegation,
which it was reported had left for
Salonica on Wednesday, was still in
Sofia on Thursday, and that there evil
IDENTIFY was some counter action coming.
The German High Command, Admiral
Won Hintze said, Immediately threw all
of the reserves at its disposal into
Bulgaria when the bad news from
Macedonia became known. The Aus.
trians also sent forces, and these re-
serves, he said, were sufficient to re-
store the military position.
"The situation must, however, be
characterized as critical" Admiral Won
Hintze is reported to have said, "but
it will be clearer in a few days, and
there is no reason to give up the game
in Bulgaria"
The Bulgarian plea for an armistcc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Panaretof Asserts Balkan
State Would Accept
Wilson's Terms
News Causes Panic
On Berlin Bourse
England Demands Ferdi-
nand Cease All Relations
With Central Powers

Great Britain has replied to Bull
garias plea for an armistice, offer
ing to suspend military operations
only on condition that Bulgaria
break with her allies, withdraw
from invaded soil and give guaran-
tees that her military operations
will cease. Washington believes an
agreement will be reached between
Bulgaria and the Allies.
Stephan Panaretoff, Bulgarian
Minister to the United States, said
yesterday his country would accept
peace based on President Wilson'S
terms. Bulgaria is out of the war;"
nc declared.
London hears that the Bulgarian
appeal was dictated from Austrian
sources and expressed the attitude
CT the Dual Monarchy. Bavaria and
Saxony are also reported to have
indorsed the plea for peace.
Panic resulted on the Stock Ex-
change in Berlin when news of the
Bulgarian step reached the capital.
All Germany is tremendously ex-
cited by the peace move, taken to-
gether with the situation on the bat
tie fronts.
Pro government leaders in the
Bulgarian Parliament declare Pre-
mier Malinoff acted in accord with
them in appealing for peace.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
$200,000,000
Starts Loan
CampaignHere
Altar of Liberty Dedicated
by Vice.President Mar
shall and Drive Is On

Americas collective impulse to make
tAe whole world free yesterday gave
warmth and movement to the celebra-
'ona in all parts of the nation in
honor Of the beginning of the fourth
Liberty Loan campaign for $4,000 ,OOO,-
OO00 in three weeks.
The enthusiasm of the people and
their vivid sense that the time for su-
preme achievement has come resulted
IN the filing of an overwhelmingly
larger amount of subscriptions than on
the first day of any of the previous
drives for the finances of democracy.
In New York the dedication of the
Altar of Liberty, at the gateway of the
Avenue of the Allies, which starts at
Madison Square, crystallized the whole
spirit of idealism which is animatinc
the nations fighting men on freedom 8
frontier overseas and the aroused civil
ian population at home
Marshall Dedicatcs Altar
Nice-Prcsident Marshall, who dedi-
Gated the altar, reiterated Preside mt
Wilson's declaration that there can be
no compromise with foes who fail to
recognize the supremacy of the right
and the just. The great mass of cit-
zens reacted to the stimulus of great
events and lofty utterances by signing
their names to orders for bonds-in
quietly mobilizing their savings for
service in the war.
Authentic official statistics on the
Total of subscriptions will not be avail
soie until tomorrow, and the Liberty
Lean Committee would hazard no au-
'noritatiye estimate last night. How
ever, basing their Judgment on large
SUBSCRIPTIONS announced and condi-
''ons as reported at booths throughout
'ne city, competent observers agreed
lnat the days total for the I'd Federal
Neserve District, which includes New
'ork, the twelve northern counties of
New Jersey and Fairfield County,
'ohn.' far exceeded 100000 900.
Must Fight to Finish
Il want this fight to 90 on to the
ena, Mr.. Marshall shortly after noon
.V'o several thousand persons who
'nronged the streets around the Altar
u Liberty at its dedication, which was
part OF the special Belgian Day cere
monies. II want no compromise no
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
F0ch Strikes From Sea TO Meuse:
Attack; MalmQis0nFaM
Allies Demand BulQQr Su1rende1
anks Chamber Over
anks to Ford Canal

II RlTISH HEADQUARTERS IN
- FRANCE, Sept. 2S. - British
forces adopted novel method
IN fording the Canal du Nord in their
drive northwest Of Cambria. The
waterway is formidable obstacle,
1875 feet wide and as feet deep, and
could only be crossed at three points.
The artillery by dawn had de-
stroyed the masonry banks of the
canal. Then several superannuated
tanks, on the top of which was the
necessary gear for the construction
of bridges, were launched into the
chasm. Fighting tanks crossed the
canal over the backs of the tanks in
the big ditch.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
ankee Line
Pushed toEdge
Of Briieulles
Americans Also Are on the
Outskirts of Exermont,
ON Champagne Front

WITH THE AMER1cANVARMy ON
THE CHAMPAGNE FRONT, Sept. %
(By The Associated Press The Amer
ican line tonight extends to the out
skirts of Brieulles and Exermont.
This is an advance of about one mile. |
Additional prisoners have been taken.
In three days more than sixty enemy
airplanes have been brought down.
The American loss in that period was
less than twenty.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Passchendaele Ridge Outfanked
In British and BeIgion Dr;,,e

LONDON, Sept. % (6:A5 D. ns.) (By
The Associated Press).-The British
and belgians have taken the town of
Poelcapelle and have advanced on the
whole front for distance of from two
to three miles. The Allied forces have
outfianked Passchendaele Ridge on the
north and are advancing toward Rou-
lers.
Belgian forces captured a portion of
houthulst Forest, northeast of Ypres.
The attack extended from the region
of Dlxmude to a point east of Ypres.
Many prisoners were taken.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
French Drive On Toward Laon

IN terrific attack Mangins French Tenth Army sormed
e German flank northeast of scissors and carried Fort NAL
mason the strongest position the Chemn des Danes An
ADVANCE OF two miles on seven-mie front was made
Ahe British in Picardy continued to sweep forward toward
Cambria BY smashing blows that crushed the enenv
ance Horne's First Byngs Third armies advanced o
than two miles on wentymile south of the Sensee
River and pushed to within and half Of Canbrai More
IMAM oooo prisoners 200 and 10 villages been CAPT
ured IN this section, Hag announced
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Bulgar Rout
Continues on
Wide Front
Allied Troops on East OF
Deep Salient Advance
Without Check

LONDON, Sept. % q p. m.) (By
The Associated Press).-The advance
of the Entente Allied forces in Mace
donia continues, says an official state
ment issued this evening by the Brit
ish War Office. Greek troops are push
ing to the eastward along the Bella
shitza range.
British and Greek forces also are
moving on Petrich, along the Stru
mitza Valley. Petrich is about twenty
miles inside the Bulgarian frontier
Several guns of various calibre have
been captured
The city and fortress Of Veles, one
of the important bases of the Bulgari
an forces in Southern Serbia, on the
Vardar River. have been captured b,
Serbian troops, the Serbian War Of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

PARIS, Sept. 2s-General Goursud,s
army IN its offensive in the Cham
payne after capturing the Important
railway point of Sommepv. was 70
ported this morning to be still ad-
vancing.
I1:45 q. m).- British forces re-
sumed the battle before Cambria at
daybreak to-day, according to news 20.
ceived here. They are reported :,
nave captured the villages of Fontaine-
Notre Dame. Cantaine. Noyelles and
Sally.
Ailled troops began an attack on the
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
to Make Ne1u Peace Plea:
Hertling Resignation Reported

)ARlS Sept 28Rumors persist political circles that
Baron Burian the Foreign Minister
geenos second peace note according the Zurich
This note it along same lines as the first but
Will contain believe will
modify the terms of the Entente
oNDON Sept 27-Count Won Herting the German Imperial
- Chaneor has resigned according
Nentra News Agency from The Hague
patch adds has not yet accepted the Chanceor resignation
TO The Tribune
WASHINGTON, Sept 28A telegram FROM to-day saws
tha 1t is reported from Vienna the Vdag that
the rumor of the
foregn Minister, is not entirely devoid of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
British Menace
Cambria In New
Sweep Forward

French Press Onward in Champagne, Taking
German Railway Base, While Americans
Northwest of Verdm Bring Up Ar
tillery to Renew Big Offensive
Belgians Capture 1000 Prisoners
AS Haig's Total Reaches 10000
Serblans and British Turn Eastward on Balkan
Salient, Forcing Defeated Bulgars Back
on 65-Mile Front in Swift March
to Ferdinand's Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
w E A T H E R

Fair Sunday and Monday; little change
in temperature; moderate north
west to north winds.
Full Report on Page 10
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

(CcNtinued on page sir)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29

Continued on page seuen
The Parker post., 1918-06-22
Sandy Of the Engine Room.

'The chief engineer, a Scot.
Certainly and always! Passenger ship,
fretghter, yacht, from here to Suez
and back again, the man in charge of
the engine room probably is Scot.
There Is no special reason for 1t; it
just happens that way. There is the
old story, told with zest today by trav-
elers who will swear that they wit
messed the doings, Of an American and
an Englfshman who beguiled the time
away In Shanghai by waging goodly
sums on their odd achievements OF
knowledge. The Enghshmap, Of course,
was behind in the game, but finally he
hit upon brilliant wager; he bet that
every ship making ready to sail that
day carried Scot In the engine room.
So to every engine room door they went
and called SANDY" "Mac," And ev.
cry engine room gave its reply. The
story must be as old as the steam en-.
gine. The bet could be won today.
"The chief engineer. Scot"-NeW
York Sun.
The Parker post., 1918-06-22
Help for Bald Heads.

When man loses his hair, his scalp
(having no growing crop to supportl
becomes much thinner. and the skin
is so stretched over his skull as to
acquire smooth and polished appear
ance. Nature (always regardful Of
the happiness Of her creaturesl pro-
vides in this way a rink" for files
that have taste for skating. 1t is
hard on the bald-headed man. who de-
serves much more sympathy than he
gets. Nevertheless, contrivance for
his relief has been invented. notes a
writer. The man with the denuded
Uranium. occupying rocking-chair
provided with this contrivance, may
comfortably rock, while automatical-
1y, so to speak, the tasseled cloth that
waves about his head makes him safe
against fy-attack.
The Parker post., 1918-06-22

the Office where she worked, the old
man sat at his desk and transposed
the notes of her songs from his brain
to the stated paper on his desk.
He dotted in notes here and there
making changes, adding hint OF
technique here and sense of rhythm
there. Each page as 1t f1uttered from
his pen held a dainty score of music
notes that a generation to come would
still be singing. They were exquisite
bits of melody, some for the voice and
others for the violin.
The old man pondered hour upon
hour as to the identity Of the girl
whose voice gave to his listening ears
those, wonderful notes.
In his own lifetime he had COM
posed songs that would live and live
and re-live, and now he was weary.
He had drained his own cup Of In
sptration to the dregs, and now this
girl in the room above had flung into
his soul snatches of melody that it
were a crime to have lost.
He wondered from whom she had
inherited that gift of original herding
of notes.
There has been music somewhere,
everywhere about her, and yet hardly
think she Is conscious that she has
composed a score or more Of wonder
full songs"
And because David Ward was ro-
mantle old man, with a soul filed to
the brim with fantasy, he pondered On
q picturesque way in which to ac-
quaint the girl with her own gift, He
had the songs for the voice bound Ia
one dainty volume, and those for the
violin in another.
And while the old man pondered
Mildred, too, was worrying her brain
and becoming wistful-eyed and trou-
bled.
II just can't stand it any longer"
she told herself, tearfully IT must
make some money. Everyone else is
helping the soldiers, and | don't even
have five dollars extra q month to
help WITH
That evening her song was sad; so
sad that David Ward swept moisture
from his eyes as the notes stopped
abruptly in the room above.
Something told him that sObs had
choked the sOngbird's notes.
An hour later. when the sad little
melody was down on paper, David's
door was flung open and his big
nephew bounded In, a wonderful smile
On his face and his shoulders erect,
i, He was wearing khaki.
The Parker post., 1918-06-22
Notice is hereby given that Mary

Notice Is hereby given that Mary
e. Crowder, of Wenden, Arizona, who,
on May 25, 1914, made Homestead
Entry No. O25167, for North Half
(Nk), Section 20, Township NJ,
R. IL W., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Register & Receiver, U. S. Land
Office, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the
End day of July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
e. C. Harrington, of Wenden, Ari-
zona; Jack Thorpe, of Phoenix, Ari-
ZOna; Mrs. Cora B. Harrington, J. w.
Prttchard, both of Wenden, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN,
(2-O Register.
The Parker post., 1918-06-22
MINE WARNING NOTICE


Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Illinois-Arizona Copper
Co., Is the owner of the Lion" and
Seneca lode mining claims, situated
in the Cienega mining district,
county of Yuma, state of Arizona;
and that said claims are now In pos
session of and heing worked under
a leasing contract by George Killian
The said owner. the undersigned,
hereby gives notice that neither the
above named mining claim nor the
owner thereof, will be responsible
for any debts contracted for labor,
supplies. or material, by the persons
working said leased ground.
ILLINOIS ARIZONA COPPER COM
PANY.
By r. w. MICHAEL.
superintendent.
Dated at Parker, Arizona, this 18th
day of April, 1918.
The Parker post., 1918-06-22

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure NeWspa.
per Syndicate.)
Mildred lifted soft air as she
wound her great coils of coppery hair
about her small head. 1t framed her
oval face like FURNISHED braid of old
gold. Her eyes were wistful and her
song dropped, like a tiny bird that
hutters wearily home to the nest.
Sometimes the quaint airs that Mil
dred sang were light and happy; then
again they told of a heavy heart that
longed for rest, and yet again there
was tremendous grandeur in her song
as If some great emotion held her in
its grip.
Mildred could not have repeated the
quaint airs that her heart fashioned
in her brain. They were little snatches
of expression in song that We're as
spontaneous as they were tuneful.
She did not realize that her notes
were herding themselves together In
dainty compositions that were full OF
sentiment and harmony.
To the white-haired musician that
sat by his window in the room above
Mildred. He drank them into his
music-tuned soul as thirsting animal
laps the sparkling water from noun
tain brook
The notes bubbled and laughed at
times, and 1t was then that the old
man smiled and his eyes were bright,
And when the voice dropped and the
notes fell heavily ON the air, then did
his heart beat DULY with an ache that
hurt.
And In the hours that the song bird
was away from her room and down at
The Parker post., 1918-06-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
025167,

Of the Interior. U. 8
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May 25, 1914.
The Parker post., 1918-06-22
By Dorothy Douglas

Copyright, 1917, by the Mcclure NeWspa.
per Syndicate.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
RAMDOW BOYS
HELPING HOLD
Line AT FERE
olVIsloM'ATHAT ERokE, THE
FIRST GERMAN ASSAULT
GsAROUND RHEIMS. az ae
FORM :. SIX new DIVISIONS
r fteen Regiments of National Army
cavary q be, I, Converted n. Into a Field
Artillery tlforl Immediate Service
Abroad, March Announces.
BY cARaan, idkoAT, ~

tinted Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON July 3l.-The rain.
bow division as 'liow helping to hold
me line near Fere-en-Ta rlenois, Cen
eral March announced today. This IS
The division which in the early days
~ the German drive around Rheims
helped et6 Withstand the enemy at
tacks. IT arrived at its new post
within the last two days to. reinforce
other Am9ficahs there. H.
The f4ifa gait division ion General Ma March
said, is nov at sercehes. an another point
Of violent Az lighting 5ol t.,ef8 ,ps e
The formation Of six nav divisions g
to be nqW9hoerea from n y, TO 2Qis pPpdler
way. The transfer Of 49, regilments ct
National army cavalry, to field ar I'll
iory has been ordered and these men
will be used at once abroad, he de-
cared. msEahy ,Rsw, ,,gssRn eraIS{I YIN Ne
required Tor tie new units,
Both sides having changed thesr
Observation-Disclosures, allies and Ger
mans BATHING In the bloody Scissors:
Rheimsssafent ! are now bent SOLELY
upon trying to destroy each other. In
his conference With newspaper cor
respondents today, Chief Of Staff
March declared that the lone objective
remaining now is to kill as many as
possible. He held out but slight hope
Of bagg1ng the German army, owing &c
its resistance in the Soissons-Rheims
sectioh' OF the two ends Of the allied
pincers.. e"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
DISTRICT D j ADVISORY Sol MI. /. !.
10. 20 BOARD GOES BEGGING
IH u Y X. l1a.qIU 81 sVI4Ih-tYt 49,
NO ONE WANTS a PLACE ON TIE TIE:
sjilocAL' SCHOOL acoMMls
al. 10 ri 40 t a9rut il,laau UIiJ 81
s rqt otSIoNS THIS TIA -o ,sd,

For the first time in the history OF
the present educational system there
is not ID single contest in Maury eoun-
tyr for the district advisory board. In
a. majority of the districts not single
candidate has qualified although
three are to be elected in each dis
trict. In the first district one candi-
date, w. B. Jones, qualified. In the
second there are three candidates
Elmer Fraser, Wingfield Harris and
]. C. Taylor. The third has two, j. I
Kinnard and p. C. Kinnard. The
fourth, another storm center has nc
candidates. The sixth has two, H. H
McCandles and w. r. M. McKissack
There are none in the seventh. There
are none In the eighth, ninth or tenth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-08-02
DISTRICTS THAT
ARE DELINQUENT
CAN Save THE DAY
MEETINGS TO BE HELD TO RAISE
SMALL BALANCE OF $2e,O33 aai
III OF MAuRY'S QUOTA. III.
PRESTON INSISTS ON MORE:
State Director Declares That Every
County in the State Must Subscribe
It's Quota in the National War Saw
inss Campaign.
! Revised figures fshowithat a<Aalanee

! Revised figures showithat athalanee
of $29,O33 remains to be bought or
pledged to complete Maury county's
quota of War Savings stamps. A to-
tai of $7S0,0S7 worth of the stamps
have been bought or pledged in the
county and the small balance remain
ing will be wiped out within few
days, it is believed.
Only the Eighth and Ninth districts
have reached their quota on the basis
of the government census, while the
First Sixth and Tenth are almost over
the top, leaving the Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth and seventh with the
Elarger balances to be bought or
pledged, the Fifth and Seventh dis.
tYcts having the larger balances 81
these five Districts 9.1, .aahmua1 ,
In the eleansweep drive that is to
be- made to meet the requirements 81
Iahe1 govern rnent, (which State Director
T.,R.; Preston declares must be raised
since he expects every county in the
state to Fill its quota, an effort will
| be- made to. quickly dispose Of this
small amount. Chairman H.. O., Full
| ton stated this morning hat although
the amount. is small, it must not be
looked upon as gift or contribution
| but as a sound investment which tbs
people of Maury county are able tC
make.
District, and county pride, as wei
as patriotic desire to meet the de
mands of the government, should
cause the. comittees in tho districts
that are behind to take immediate
steps to wipe out their balances ant
make a 100 per cent report. If tw'
or three districts that are behint
would subscribe their quotas tn
countys apportionment would be com
pleted 4 r,
Meetings will be held in several dis
tricts within the next week to secur
4 The necessary subscriptions. totcost
|plete their unotas.f " We" ="