davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
ouCH-souEEZED AGAIN

MOSCOW, March 21. = Germany has increased her demands upon Ru- mania and now asks that Rumania surrender to the Teutons all Ruman- ian war material as well as the sup plies left in Rumanis by the Allies,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
INTERNATIONAL PEACE

WASHINGTON, March 21. - Sen ator Owen, of Oklahoma, outlined to the Senate today an International peace plan to effect immediate peace and maintain future peace. Senator Owen is the author of the resolution proposing a league of nations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
MRS. DE SAULLES
 AWARDED HER SON

NEW YORK, March 21. Mrs. Blanca De Saulles, acquitted of the murder of her former husband, John Longer De Saulles, some months ago has won her legal fight for the GUS tody of her little son Jack. The death of De Saulles came about through a dispute over possession of the boy,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
Grand Offensive

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS AT FRONT, March 21. - The Germans 4ttacked most heavily this morning on ] wide section of the Cambrai front. The assault bears the earmarks of the beginning of the cnemy's grand offen- i've.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
YOUNGsTER HONORED

LONDON, March 21. Flight Lieutenant L. Arscvott, Is years old, has inst been awarded the Military Cross for bringing clown seven enemy planes on the western front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
KAISER GIVES HIS OPINION.

LONDON, March 21-The kaiser has teegraphed the Rhenish Council that Eve at decisive moment of the and of the greatest moments of the Ger man history We are going through to Paris and to the English channel then across the channel"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
AUSTROS FIGHTING ON WESTERN LINE.

VIENNA, March 21-The official statement of the
 War Department issued today says that the roHun garan artillery engaging the English and French
 forces on the western front concerted attack prear- ranged started at many places the western lines, cording to the statement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
Americans on Raids

WITH THE. AMERICANS IN FRANCE, March 2I. - The Ameri- cans, east of Luneyille, with the French, raided German trenches and penetrated the Teuton lines for some distance after hand to. hand fighting. The raiders returned forty minutes but no details are available. An ip-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
Launch Infantry Attacks.

LONDON, March 21. - Following a heavy bombardment with artillery the Germans launched an infantry at- tack on a big scale On the front north of Lagincourt to the Geouche Woods.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
SAYS WORLD PEACE IS A DELUsION.

COPENHAGEN, March 21-Accordng to a dispatch from Berlin, Imperial German Chancellor von Hertlng today told the Rechstag that Germany should not indulge in deusOnS for world peace this would be compshed The Chancellor said that there was not the
 slightest inclination the part of the Allies to terminate the on peace terms
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
STEAMER DOPE

Steamer Alaska is now in COrdova, having arrived there this forenoon early. The Alaska is expected to sail for Seward sometime during the night. It takes about 24 hours from Cordova to Seward, so do your own figuring about the arrival of the Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
FRENCH SECTORS ARE UNDER ATTACK.

'. PARIS, March 21-Intense bOmbardment of sectors
 dth and southeast of Rheims as well as on the Cham pagne front started shortly after midnight and are con- tnung today Two sectors held by the American forces are under fierce artillery attack today near the Foul front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
TRAIN IN EARLY

The train frCm the north arrived shortly before o'clock with a dozen passengers,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21
DUTCH VESSELS
 SEIZED BY THE
 ALLIED NATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 2l. - Sev- cnty-seyrn Dutch ships in American ports are today flying the Stars and Stripes as a result Of President Will Sons proclamation last night reqmsi- rioninc the Dutch tonnage. The pro- clamation was issued upon Hollands refusal to pcrHit the acquisitions. The Allies will make compensation for the vessels direct to the owners and not 10 he government of Holland.
 LONDON. March 21. - The seizure of Dutch vessels ty Amc~.ca ard England and their use for Allied Pur- poses reduces materially the nc, anec losses caused hy German sr9ma"mcs and mines since the beginning of the var. The Allies have taken over ap- proximatcly one million tons of Dutch ships.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-03-21

tense barrage preceded the raid The Germans retaliated by throwing gas and high explosives on the American batteries.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

the management of office deputy under sheriff. It be under the direct, personal control of the the people have chosen to manage it. MT Mont gomery is capable of exercising that control.
 Generally criticism of a sheriffs administration is caused by his deputies. and deputies in the past been chosen not because of their fitness but be- of the political activity of themselves or friends who have become sponsors for them. They are us ually chosen long in advance That is, the candidates promise to appoint certain deputies to secure their support the support of their political friends Mr. Montgomery has made no such promises and will make none. He will choose his deputies after his election and he will choose the best he find, just as he chooses employees on his cattle ranch or his farm He does not regard the office and it's emolu- ments, which belong to the people, commodities in private trade
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
THE FORMER EAGLE

The buzzard was an eagle once, And scared OCT Prussian plains, And to figure out new conquests, He cudgeled at his brains. So he feasted on the Russian bear. Stamped on the lilies of old France. Quoth he, "1ll take flutter now. And make the whole world dance" He had a lean old turkey
 Tucked away upon a shelf. And beside him, lay Bulgar
 Just to gratify his pelf. He had mate across the way, Two headed, so they say. Said he. Let's get together
 And I'll boldly lead the way" Well, he made the Hon tremble,
 Nearly had him on the go, Stampeeded the menagerie.
 Almost busted up the show. Old Baldy from his Rockies,
 Heard the scrimmage from afar. Screamed. I'm into that old mix-up. With the down dog in this war" The flight was long, but he was strong, And had never known defeat. He dashed into that desperate fray, All corners there to meet. Said he, My pals have sure fought
 grand,
 Have fought both long and well, And Sherman had the proper dope, When he said that War is he'll" He was young and stalwart,
 With beak and talons keen. His khaki plumaGe ruffled now,
 There was vengeance in his bean. He met the flock of growing birds, Above the plains of France. He stood their shock and hurled them
 back,
 And homeward made them prance. He trimmed them up so badly. They can't pick their dainty fare. Once proud eagles. now they're buz- Zards.
 Seeking carrion here and there. JERRY NJ. SULLIVAN
 (Written Somewhere)
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
A Protest Against a Cruel Act.

Phoenix. To the Editor:
 1 have been hoping that someone better able to express the public senti- ment in the matter would write on the subJecto fthe treatment of the man who was painted yellow and dragged through our streets by a halter A mix ture of indignation and pity make it difficult for me to speak. l feel, for one, that our fair city of Phoenix has been disgraced and, in the eyes of the rest of the country. our state also. The act of the employees of the Arizona Eastern who took part in this thing reminds one strangely of the acts of the Huns in Europe. Granted that these citizens meant well and thought themselves patriotic--even so, 1t ap- pears to most of us that there was no shadow ot reason for doing as they did. They seemed to entirely forget the existence of an official committee, appointed to deal with all citizens who refuse to buy bonds.
 Perhaps it is asking too much. but I would welcome, as would many others, statement of regret for their misguided enthusiasm, signed by those who took part in the affair.
 Also a statement by the police de- partment regretting their failure to protect an innocent man. to whom they gave shelter in the jail after he had been humiliated by his fellow em- ployes.
 What chance did one single man have against the many reported to have taken part in this affair? NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
This Should Be Prosecuted

There should be full investigation of the out rage committed the man, Charles Reas in the name of patriotism the other day. Reas is the man whom his associates in the Arizona Eastern shops painted yellow and dragged through the streets with a rope around his neck because he had bought a Liberty bond, though it has since ranspred that he did not know what wanted of him.
 He is now in the insane asylum and irrele- want controversy has been raised to whether it was the shock of the treatment of him that rendered him insane whether he insane before. We cannot understand what that has do with case or why the settlement of the dispute either way should shield the instigators from punishment We will admit that it is serious offense to drive one to insanity but it certainly is not more henous than mobbng insane man.
 The incident is stigma, at any rate, blemish on the splendid record Phoenix made in the Liberty loan campaign.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
GERMANS WORK BELGIAN CHILDREN

How Belgian children treated by the Germans Is described by boy of r years who recently escaped from prison camp in Germany. According to the Belgian Bulletin in which his story appears the boy was thin but not sckly when he escaped into Holland. He looked. to be about 13 years of age
 He told of being taken prisoner" by number of German soldiers few days after the began. With him were number of children of about his age. He was then 1872 years old.
 "1 do not know what became of my comrades" :" he said. They were sent in various directions. I was dispatched to farm the frontier, where I stayed. worked very hard with two horses, at all sorts of farm work and in the stables.
 Tn the morning received slice of black bread, without butter, at 10 o'clock the same; at soup and two or three potatoes at night soup. At first was very hungry, but became used to the fare.
 The people were not unkind. When I had not worked well the woman beat me- but the man, who was hard drinker, rather liked me-
 There were six other little Belgias of my age who worked on farms in my neighborhood. For a long time had been saving pay-I earned F marks month (s3)-to bribe a sentinel. Sunday morning met; gave 50 marks (s1250) to a soldier had known for some time; he let us pass. My friends were stopped, think by Dutch soldiers. l alone escaped"
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
Casualty List

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action .................... 36 Died of Wounds INSTRUMENTATION. 16 Died of Accident and other causes 1 Died of disease "A Wounded severely ................ 50 Wounded, degree undetermined ..116 Wounded slightly ................ 53 Missing in action .................. 21 Prisoners .. 2
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
Referred to the Allies

Tho president has referred the Germans to allies. Amy arrangement Germany make wiX Great Britain and France relative to an armistice will be acquiesccd in by us provided military interests are protected. That provision hardly cssary Our allies would very naturally see to that and will very likely forward the whole matter to General Foch.
 The Germans since opening the armistice and peace negotiations with the president find they have been moving around in circle and at the point from which they started The appeal must be made Co the military head of the allies.
 10 was not of course, expected that the president would propose any arrangement for armstice with cut the fullest acquiescence of France and Great Britain. They have borne the chief burden of the and intimately concerned in the details than VIC can be.
 Throughout the recent negotiations far as VIC could learn. they have held themselves aoof Their interest apparently only casual if they forcsaw in the end where Germany would have to apply.
 The slogan of the allies is unconditional surrender preliminary 10 any details of peace. When that has been accomplished, fighting will very naturally cease. And then after that Germany will what it shall
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
John c. Montqomery

John G. Montgomery. the republican candidate for -hcriff. is whom the office has sought He be- candidate at the solicitation of politi cai and personal friends among the latter many demo- crats well republicans. Mir. Montgomery was office seeker, but he is an all-round man. a business and a farmer. he has devoted himself Co business, stock raising and farming since early manhood His interest in politics has solely that of a good citizen. desire to put good into the local offices. and county. He has been a con- party but not thick and thin partisan of the yellow dog" variety.
 Mir. Montgomery is native born and has always been resident of the county except for period of three years Of his boyhood while school He knows the county and its people well any other man and he has gained and retained the confidence of all who know him.
 The business of the sherffs office has grown with the growth of the county until it requires a tisinoss man Co it properly. It be left to
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24

Ruben Leroy Peck, Belle Fourche, S. | Oak.
 Guiseppi Polaio, Polistua, Italy. Sam c. Poole. Downing. Mo. Watson O. Rames, Olivet. S. Dak. John R. Oskowski, Chicago, III. Gustav A. Sollom, Holt, Nlinn. Everett, Willis, Graydon, w. Va. Staff Zenaki, Constantine, Russia. Wm E. Berg, Duluth, Minn. Thomas R. Bugler Peabody. Mass. Charles Carlson. Edgewater, N. J. Harry J. Connolly, Port Chester, l N. Y. William G. Crosby, Cleveland, Miss. Joseph Davidowitz, New York, N. Y. Rocco Frezzoli, Buffalo. N. Y. John Halverson, Calmas, Iowa. Satries Mantas, Ellwood City, Pa. John Marco, Lusijila, Italy. David Dillmau Miller, Clare, Mich. Herman F. Phillips. Carollton, Ills. Earl Ralph, Guiderock, Nebr. Adam Spysczak, Detroit, Mich.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant Henry Fields, Jacksonville, Fla.
 Corporal Wm P. Monahan, Canton, Mass.
 Privates John Bonegar Genoa, Wis. oscar L. Cast, Brooklyn, Md. Joe B. Collins, Shirley, Ark. Omar Carl Heden, Indiana Harbor, Ind
 Oldrich Kroma, Omaha, Nebr. John B. Marco Trenton Place, N. Y. David c. Morgan, Lawrence, Mass. Charlie Sarpa, Corenzo, Italy. Clarence I. Sutton, Windsor, III. 
 Dominic Gianotti, Benevento, Italy. Howard T. Houseman, LindonVille. N. Y.
 Frank H. Weaver, Henry, III. Edmund A. Johnson, Fresno, Cal. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES
 Corp. A. c. Pinet, Linn, Mo.
 DIED OF DISEASE Lieut.. Joseph H. Redner, San Fran cisco, Cal
 Corp. Harry H. Banks, Forest, Miss.
 Privates
 John T. Burns, Wakefield, Mass. George R. Eagleton, Spencer, Mass. John Gabrielli, Sacramento, Cal. William M. Gerland, Danville, Tex. Elmer A. H. Giertz, Chebanse, III. James R. Graeff, Lancaster, Pa. Sherwood l.. Johnson, Alderson, Pa Hector Leger, Salem, Mass. Albert D. Sayre, Akron, Ohio. Henry c. Twombley, Pasadena, Cal. Roy $. Walker, Ovid, Mich. Frederick Marlin Wilcox, Framing ham, Mass.
 Frank Miller Wiley, Lowell, Ark. Oliver Winfield, Poleta, Cal Samuel Ankrum, Forest City, Ak. William c. Blake, Galveston, Tex. Jeffrey Brooks, Portsmouth, Va. Carl B. Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Penn.
 James T. Cosgrove, Pittsburg, Pa. Tom Figgarrotto, Cincinnati, Ohio. Howard Price, Terre Haute, Ind. Jesse E. Wingate, Lincolnton, N. c.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
Two Ways to Solve a Problem

Peace hath her victories no less renowned than war;" Likewise. peace has her terrors the greatest of which Is reconstruction and readjustment We have had thc shock of and is approaching hc shock Of peace. The nation brace itself to meet l The republicans in congress first proposed prcparcduess 10 meet it they had first advocated preparcdness for war. resolution was introduced into tho senate for the creation of committee on construction" composed of twelve members, three zach Of republicans and democrats from the house and many democrats and republicans from the ate. The resolution specified the problems to be dealt with twelve principal with twenty eight subdivisions or'forty subjects in all.
 A few days later the democrats introduced in the senate another resolution for the creation of mttcc reconstruction. to be composed of five br to be appointed by the president This resolution gcncralized eleven problems only in contrast to the definite specifications of the carefully prepared re- publican resolution.
 The members of a committee created by the democratic resolution would be responsible only to tho president. who would thus have a stronger hold the government in a time of peace than he has been siven in a time O: He would be in abso- utc control of all reconstruction legislation for the cxgeacies would probably require the enactment of such legislation this committee might report though "a majority in neither house of congress might ap- prove it Thus, the capitalization of authority in the executive during war, natural, necessary and tenn porary expedient, would be indefinitely continued in a still greater degree in a time of peace
 The legislation to be enacted for reconstruction would be the most important work before congress and under the indefinite democratic resolution it might be made to embrace all legislation and all the work of congress would be directed by the president through his five appointees, and congress would be reduced 10 mere debating socty, about import ant as the old Russian duma the German reichs- taE.
 The democrats however, probably do not expect that measure subversive of the principles on which our government is founded could be adopted. lt was probably not introduced with hope of adop- ton but foil 10 the constructive republican reso- lgtion. which would thereby be held up that when wo meet these peace problems will meet them as unprcparcd met problem.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
FLED FROM PRISON
 TO JOIN THE COLORS
Cleveland Plain Dealer)

When Michael OHara, honor peni- tentiary prisoner, walked away from the stone quarry last year and disap- peared he was not seeking merely his own liberty. He went to join the arm ies that are fign7ing for the liberty of all the world. Nobody knew it then, but the prison knows 1t today.
 Never a word did the penitentiary hear of him until letter came the other day to Warden P. E. Thomas. It came from the British army in France And O'Hara wrote:
 If the Huns don't get me, I'm com ing back when the war is over to finish my contract with the state"
 Which was his way of getting past the censor the information that after the war he intends coming back to Ohio to complete a penitentiary term.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24
An Open Letter
 Third Of Series.
Hon. Fred T. Colter,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Senator Colter:


 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Senator Colter:
 The constitutional provision under which you are prohibited from being elected Governor of Arizona in the coming election (and which for easy reference is reprinted below) is not provision peculiar to the Arizona Constitution. A like provision tbut stronger) existed in the Organic Act under which Arizona was governed during Territorial days A kindred provision inserted in the Constitution of the United States Kindred provisions will also be found in nearly all Gf not alp the constitutions of the various states of the Cnion You are therefore, faced by provision that has re- ceived the well considered endorsement ofpractcay all lf not alb the Constitutional Conventions held in the history of the United States well as the states who were members Ot those cOnVentl0nS-cVen including yourself. It is not now question of whether it advisedy inserted in the Constitution of Arizona The Consti tuition does contain it. It is the law of the land And you are not eligible to be elected Governor in this campaign.
 Had you upon remembering the provision under con- sideration, acknowledged your mistake and with drawn from the race, great political future would have awaited you with all certainty. Your fellow citizens would have responded to such act of man. hood and character to your great advantage. As it s you have misudged the temper of the people of Arizona. They cannot make you their Governor at this time if they would. They will uphold the Constitution no matter how much they may desire your election.
 As your letter of the 22nd does not in the slight est degree touch upon your eligibility it calls for reply here. However, l do wish you to know that it is gratifying to me that you cordially recipro- cate my expressions of personal regard To be continued.
 Very sincerly yours,
 H. B. WILKINSON,
 State Senator, Maricopa County.
 No O Legislature during the term for
 he shall elected, shall be appointed
 lected O this
 h. of
 
 Four Chapter Constitution of
 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1918-10-24


 KILLED IN ACTION
 lieutenants Stead A. Edgar, Newark, N. J. Elmus Coleman, Mesa, Colo.
 Sergeants John A. Perllie, New Orleans.
 Corporals Henry c. Cunningham, Hazen, Ky. Herbert William Richner, Twinsburg, Ohio. Wm. A. Sauer Kansas City, Mo. Bugler Carl D. Schmolze, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Privates Ernest E. Berry, Linden, Texas. Rudolph Colbert, Neoga, III. Walter Dollar, Paragould, Ark. Stephen Klykunas, Worcester, Mass. Joseph A. Masevich, Manchester, N. H. John J. Oak, Lyons, Iowa. Bennie Paul, Provinca, Italy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING TO INCREASE
CAPITAL

Notice is hereby given that q
meeting Of the stockholders Of Far
mers Z Merchants Savings Bank. a
corporation. organized and existing
under the laws Of the State Of Utah.
Ii hereby called for and will be held
at the banking house Of said corpor-
alton. being its principal place OF
business at Logan. Cache County,
Utah. ON Wednesday. the 18TH day
Of November. 1918. at four O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day for the
purpose Of considering and acting
upon the proposition to increase the
capital stock Of said corporation
from Sixty thousand (sso.ooo) dol
Lara to One HundN ] thousand
31oo.ooo.oo) dollars. by amending
the first paragraph Of Article Six Of
the Articles Of Incorporation Of said
corporation 80 that It viii read a.
follows:
'The total authorized capital stock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-05

r = r. 81
Conditional surrsadsr and rspudiats
any peace By negotiation. Il vim
make for the united action Of the u
iiesand the achievement q IN high
purpose Of The VOID IN this war,
THE chasacssr Of the Preddent's
appeal. the partisanship which in
the light Of his whole admfnistra7
ton can be read between the lines,
his utter misunderstanding Of our
unconstitutional form Of government
and its division Of power in order to
secure popular safety and control.
require from the people now the re-
pudiation Of the appeal and the re-
turn Of Republican Congress"