davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
MISS LEWIS GIVEN
 CALL BY GODOWSKY

Miss Elinor Lewis, the clever young daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. Allyn Lewis, has been accepted as a member of Godowsky's Master call which the pianist will conduct in Los Angeles this summer.
 Miss Lewis who is devoted to music is delighted with the opportunity to study with the great artist. She is m exceptionally brilliant player and de- voted many hours daily to the piano.
 Her mother and sister, Miss Marie Lewis, will also summer on the coa st.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Use Republican Classified Ads for Rexults-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Use Republican Classified Ads for results-Read for profit
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Use Republican Classified Ads for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

Use Republican Classified Ads fol ! lResults-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28

A Arizona lodge No. 2. F. and A. ~N~ M. will confer the third degree AK this Tuesday evening at V o'clock. Visiting brethren cor dially invited.
 (Signed) GEO W. STEWART,
 W M
Arizona republican., 1918-05-28
General di Robilant.

General di Robilant is one of ltaly's ablest military leaders. He IS in command of the Fourth Italianl army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
SEATTLE AGAIN
BREAKS RECORD
IN SHIPBU|LDINC

While Charles NJ. Schwab,
Uncle Sans shipping chief. look
cd on. Seattle shattered another
construction record, wednesday.
when the S,800.ton standard gov
eminent ship West Gotomsl,a
went down the Skinner a Eddy
plant ways, Just so working days
after the keel had been laid.
Mrs. Schwab was the sponsor.
Charles Piez. vice president OF the
L. s. emergency fleet corporation,
also occupied place in the launch.
ing stand.
Thousands OF people packed and
jaInmed the big plant 10 see the rec
ord breaking ship hit the water.
Thousand cheered wildly. and paid
conscious tribute to Seattle's great.
est executive and worker in her
greatest industry the man who
builds the ships-Davc Rodgers.
To Rush Steel
steel will he rushed to Seattle i'm.
mediately by express from the east
for this citys shipyards
This was the promise made by
Charles NJ. Schwab. director general
of the emergency fleet corporation,
and Vice President Charles Piez In
CONTINUED on pa0c III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
Roosevelt! American!

Asked over the telephone if he had anything to
say concerning the disappearance and almost certain
death of his youngest son, Quentin. COL Theodore
Roosevelt replied, in a weak voice: mot thing, not
Roosevelt of speech. We would not be misunderstood.
The Star says this in spirit of profound sympathy
for this strong who has been stricken to silence
by the loss of noble son.
Wifu and headstrong and masterful he has al
ways been and is usual with such men, he has
not hestated to raise his voice in criticism of the
governments conduct of the His wishes have
run counter to the wishes of other strong men, and
he has not had his own way. lie has been accustomed
to having his way. and so he has pursued stormy
course which many have criticized.
He wanted to recruit, and possibly lead, volun-
teer army against the Huns He thwarted there.
wisdom of the department could better serve the
nation by staying home. He was thwarted there.
Some of his utterances have been bitter. But no
one not his btterest enemies, has ever wished
or dared to question the quality of Theodore Roosevets
patriotism 1t is crystal pure.
81 would rather lose my life than that one of my
sons should lose much little finger
Yet tho he loved his four noble boys he gave them
to the
Theodore Jr. Archie, Kermit, Quentin-fne lads,
all clean-cut vigorous, zesfu youthful prototypes of
their famous father
Then, six weeks ago, there came the tidings that
Archie had been wounded and was in hospital. An
arm or a shoulder, perhaps-the dispatches vague
had been shattered.
as Archie isn't killed." he said 'ts all right with me,
and I'm happy"
II is not easy, then, TO UiSudhze him Saying an "a
tCeak Uoice that he has statement TO make, and ih
eyes dued and proud head sunk an sorrO, turning dag
cdly Away from the telephone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

tllt Asht
Americans east OF Chateau Thler'
~. having cleared the Germans
from the south bank OF the Maras
on their sector. are now cooperating
with the French in battling the Ger
mans on the adjoining sector TO the
east. The boches have thrown grea,
additional forces into the hght
there but have been unable TO take
the heights which dominate the
river. three miles 10 the southwark
North OF the Marne. IN the direc-
ton OF Rheims. the Germans are
striving desperately to debouch into
the woods fringing the great forest
of the mountain Of Rheims. but are
unsuccessful. To the east OF Rheims
the enemy Is attacking but Is meet
ing with stubborn an dsuccessful re
sistance.
Foe LOSSES 100 900
The Huns have repeatedly storrned
against the FrancoAmcrican lines
between the Suippe river and Main
DE Massires-the eastern limit on
the drive. without gaining an inch.
German losses are now estimated
at nearly 100. 900. Including great
numbers Of prisoners. Allied losses
are said to have been unusually
small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
ALLIED FLIERS
GAIN VICTORY
OVER ENEMIES
WITH THE FRENCH AR.

WITH THE FRENCH AR
MIEs IN THE FIELD. July II.
Some Of the most violent and
spectacular air fighting Of the
war is under way on the Cham
payne front Allied airmen have
clearly maintained their superb
ority.
bombing planes flew over the hat.
tiefleld in great numbers. One group
consisted OF more than 100 machines.
Fighting planes oeaselessly poured
machine gun fire into masses OF
Germans. One squadron blocked the
most important bridge over the
Marne for Is minutes. not a single
boche being able 10 pass.
Prisoners Are Angry
German prisoners taken In the
Champagne fighting are fatigued
and discouraged at the failure Of
their new drive. Some blame their
officers for lack OF success.
The commander OF one battalion.
n former professor. haranRued his
subalterns and under officers OF the
army, declaring they remained In the
rear and sent the citizen officers 10
their death. according 10 the prison.
ers
Allied troops already In the line.
and those reserves Immediately be.
hind the front. were sufficient 10
break the new German drive.
When the enemy attacked. there
was no necessity for hurried re.
groupings OF men to Withstand the
assaults. due to continual arrival OF
Continued on page M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
YANKS OUTRIGHT
TEUT0N TROOPS
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson
WITH THE AMERICANS on

WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE MARINE. July l7.--ts:u
n. mt-Amcrican troops. having
thrown the Germans back across
the MArDe on their sector east Of
Chateau Thicrry. arc aiding the
French to clear the enemy from
the south bank farther to tho
eastward.
Cooperating with the French.
the Americans have partially
cleared Coude wood and have
retakcn Hill 23i and the village
tConde wood is south of Courte
mont. and its western fringe evidently
formed the American right flank
Hill 23i and La Chappcile Montho
don are a short distance to the east
ward OF the wood)
The Americans. operating alon,
entirely. cleared the south bank ot
the Marne. in the region from Mezy
to Jaulgonne "a front OF more thar
two =niles).
IL now develops that the AmcrI
cans never completely evacuated
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt is the
youngest OF Col. Roosevelt's four
sons. all OF whom are in service in
France. He Is 20 years old.
He received his commission as a
lieutenant In the first aero squadron
training at Mineola. n. Y. on May /.
He received a short course OF in
tcnsive training under French in
structors in France before going TO
the fighting front.
About a week ago young Roose-
welt shot down his first airplane in a
battle with foes over the west front
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
FOE BATTALION
IS WIPED OUT

WASHINGTON. July f7.--Ameri.
can troops fighting on the Marne
July Is. completely annihilated one
German battalion. killing. wounding
or capturing every man OF the force.
Gen. Porshing reported today
This slaughter. accomplished when
the Americans counter attacked. re-
suited In the enemy being thrown
back on the river. and the counter
blow was "a complete success" Per.
shing added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
FALLS in DUEL
WITH FOE OVER
ENEMY'S lines


nv United Press Leased Wire. Direct to The siaJ 1l
PARIS. July 17.-That Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt
killed when his arpane brought down during fight
Chateau Therry Sunday reported in dispatches
by Paris newspapers today.
The newspapers say he attacked Sunday BY =
German patrol flight the Chateau Thiery front He
suddenly lost control of his machine the reports sad hAv-
ing probably received a mortal wound
WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE MARINE July IL
Delayed by Censor) Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt is missing
today following a running fight with German airplancU
northwest of Chateau Thierry.
Four American airmen chased a squadron of boeho'
planes behind the enemy lines Roosevelt has beo
heard of since.
1t is not definitely known whether he shot down
forced down and taken prisoner
If he taken prisoner il is believed German avin-
tors would have dropped note announcing his capture
One machine falling in flames during the
battle but of the American aviaors declared he -
eves il of the boches No definitely mx
Roosevelt fall, but he has been given up lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
MOONEY TAKEN
TO DEATH CELL

SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.--Thos.
]. Mooney. condemned to death as a
participant in the preparedness pa
rade bombing of July. 1916. was taxi
en- TO san Quentin penitentiary at
9A5 a. m. today.
He was taken from the county
Jail thru basement exit in order to
avoid a possible demonstration in his
behalf
Only executive action OF Gov. ste
phens can now save Mooney from
the gallcwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
Says Kaiser Would
Evacuate Belgium

AMsTERDAM, July 17-Chancel.
lor Won Hertllng. supplcmenting his
recent reichstag speech with an in.
terview. declared that Germany IN
ready 10 evacuate Belgium when her
colonies are restored and the way re-
opened to the colonies, the Wolf
agency announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
KING HONORS
GEN. PERSHINC

LONDON. July liking George
has conferred the order of Grand
Commander of the Bath upon Gen.
Pershing. and the order of Grand
Commander OF ST. Michael and St
George upon Gems, March and Bliss,
II was officially announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
I. R. Glad
Son Could
Help U. S.

OYSTER BAY. n. ", July II. (
Col. Roosevelt Was glad today
that his youngest son. Quentin.
had the chance to render some
service TO his country" before ho
was killed i'm battle with Ger
man aviators i'm France.
"Quentin's mother and I are very
glad that he got to the front and had
the chance to render some service 70
his country and TO show the stuff
that was in hin before his fate befell
him." the colonel said.
Roosevelt declared the death OF his
son would have no effect on his
plans. His speech at the republican
convention at Saratoga viii be deiiv-
cred Friday. He and Mrs. Roosevelt
will motor to New York late this
evening and will spend the night in
town. at the Hotel Langdon.
Col. Roosevelt was informed Of ~
ports OF Quentins death at SIS this
morning At first he was too deeply
affected TO talk. but at 1890 p. m, aft
er breaking the news to Mrs. Rooee-
welt. he made his brief statement He
has not yet received any official
word from the war department.
When the message was broken 70
him over the telephone this morning
and he was asked for a statement, he
replied. in weak voice: Not a
thing. not a thing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
j. S. AVIATORS
WIN BIC FIGHT

WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE MARINE, july I6.--tNight.l
The greatest day in the his
tory Of American aviation closed
this evening. when our airmen
came winging homeward, after
having downed six boche planes
and an observation balloon In ~
hours.
In addition, they had strafed thu
roads In the rear OF the German
lines. photographed enemy position
and worked In conjunction with th'
artillery and infantry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
Americans
Hurl Back
5 Attacks
kaiser's Men Fail to Gain in
Bitter Struggle Along
West Line
EXPECT MORE FIGHTING
Dispatch From John
De Candt

PARIS. July 1.-The battle
situation In the Champagne.
along the so-miic front from
Chateau Thi~rry beyond Rheims.
was aufbositatively pevuounoed
'~xccaicnt" In the middle Of tho
afternoon Following slight In.
itial gains Monday. tho enemy "
Ecn~rHiiy hid everywhere. u
wns said.
More hard fighting IL expected. but
the general impression IL that the
German effort will not continue long.
Tho Germans attacked tho Ameri.
cans az Prunay five time. unsucccss.
fully. II IL learned
Urunay sr seven miles southeast
OF Rheims. This is the first intt'na.
ton that Americans are fighting In
that sector. The original American
sector east Of Rheims Il near Main
de MassisepJ
Nanks Ar~ MArveis
Tho Americans have accomplished
narvcls between Chateau Thicrry
fCorftnued on page "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

ing for substantial increases.
J. +. Duthie said Wednesday that
negotiations between his company
and the workers were merely tenta-
tive. The old scale was still in force
and overturcs by the union leaders
had led to nothing definite as yet.
Rumor in union circles is to the
effect that the new scales were
timed with the arrival here of
Charles NJ. Schwab. director general
of the emergency fleet corporation.
Schwab. since his arrival. has de
clared in favor OF standardized wages
for shipyard men thruout the coun.
try.
Should the Seattle request for
higher wages be granted. 1t is ex'
pected that corresponding increases
would have 10 be given thruout the
shlpyards OF the nation.
Altho the union leaders approach.
ed the skinner a Eddy corporation
and the j. =. Duthie company first,
1t was predicted that similar demands
will be made at the other yards.
Shipyard owners Wednesday re
fused to comment on what the ap
proximate cost OF the new scale
would he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

LONDON, July f7.--British await.
ors shot down six enemy alrplanes
Monday and lost only one of their
own machines. the air ministry re.
ported today. Successful bombing op.
erations were carried out at various
points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
FOE MUTINEERS
BURN y PLANES

AMSTERDAM. July 17.-German
airsheds near Nivelly. Belgium. con
tanning % airplanes. were destroyei
by fire. believed 10 have been set by
revolutionaries Of the German army.
according TO advices received here
today. Ten BeIgians and two Ger
mans have been arrested. Nievelly
is II miles south OF Brussels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

my life this minute than sec one OF those
only as nation, but Individually
CAPT. ARCHIE ROOSEVELT-W Wounded NTH
shrapnel during fighting on Tom front. Decorated
with French tcar he lap operating table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
FOES ARE HELD
ALONG ENTIRE
BATTLE FRONT

by U"ted FTe's Lea'ed W'fe D"eei 70 The staN
LONDON, July 17-American and French troops
eounter-attackng fourmie front south OF Dormans
have swept the Germans back nearly two miles bringing
The enemy bgades the river under artillery fire.
learned from authoritative source this afternoon
Remaining German positions south OF the river
which marked their farthes advance toward Paris IN the
dve-have thus been reduced to scant and precous
Trothold. .
The enemy yesterday advanced three miles south OF
the Fesgny 6 miles east and south oil Dormans!
The Germans positions here menaced by the French
and American counter attack just to the westward
The allies today continued to block the fifth German
drive which began Monday along 5Omle front between
Chateau Thierry and Main De Massiges to the east OF
Rheims Furious fighting is under way but it is limited to
scattered sectors.
At no place has the enemy enlarged small gains made
in the first few hours of the rshabout four miles at
fha fhesfD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

LONDON. July 17.--German casu'
altics in the new drive have reached
nearly 100000. according to authori-
tatiye estimates made here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

The big outstanding figures In the
program Of Charles VI. Schwab. di.
rector general Of tho 4. \. rmerg-
eney fleet corporation In Seattle
wednesday were: Mrs. Schwab
right and plain old Dave Rodgers.
nefp general manager Of the Skin
n~r 4 Eddy corporation. For Schwsb
saw his wifc crack n bottle Of cham.
paEnc over the bow OF worlds rec.
ord ship-anothcr Dave Rodgers
ship. II was the West Gotomslsa.
and the big csmouflsgcd craft hit the
water just so working days after con.
struetion was started. It's new rec.
ord for s.s00-ton standard type con.
struction. and another monument to
Rodgers.
The West Gotomska Is the latest
Of a series Of ships that point to con.
secutivc performance by this veteran
builder. The last seven ships launch
ri by skinner 4 Eddy have born
launched In an average n So days
each. They arc. the West LianEa.
West Aiscls. West Akonk. West Co
has. West Gzmbo, West Ekonl and
West Gotomska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

In speech in New York, delivered last w
body in the audience, said: IL have three sons
LIEUT.. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT Brought down
during aerial battle near ChatedaTheryV and reported
killed, ,cos youngest Of Roosevelt boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
SHIP WORKERS
ASK INCREASE
IN WAGE SCALE

Shipysrd workers II the Skin
ncr 4 Eddy corporation. and the
j. r. Duthic Co. presented their
employers Tuesday with re
quest for new wage scale. call
ing for substantial increases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

ter, Theodore Roosevelt replying to some
in France today, and would rather lay down
MAJ THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR-Gassed
during fighting at Cdntignv refused to be cared for
III assured Americans had temporarily totally
blinded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17

CAPT. KERMIT ROOSEVELT-Attached TO Brit
ish erpedition IN Mesopotdmia motor commander
but recently obtained transfer TO American expeditions
dry force in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-17
NIGHT EDITION

Weather Forecast: Tonight and Thursday.
fair moderate westerly winds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-10
TO MANUFACTURE
ONLY WAR FLOUR
Millers Ordered to Use More of
the Wheat in their Best
Patent FlOurs

The people of the state of
Washington may just as well
prepare now as later on to eat
war bread, for it is sure to be a
stern reality during the present
year. The big milling plants
which have been turning out the
fine patent flours have been told
by the u. S. Food Administers
ton to see that hereafter they
use more of the wheat in the
manufacture of their patent
flour than they are using at the
present. Fine patent flour is
made of the very choicest part
OF the wheat. The less expensive
flours come from the so-called
cheaper parts of the wheat. But
from now on there will be more
of a mixture of these two flours
and it is not improbable that
some corn meal will go into the
flour. However, there is not
likely to be any reduction in the
present price of flour, altho the
flour will not be up to the pres
ent high grade. While the mill
ers may realize a little more pro-
fit on the new flour than they did
on the old, they are going to
hereafter make much less on the
mill feeds than they have made
heretofore. The Food Admins
tration has ordered millers to
hereafter make a very material
reduction in their price of mill
feeds in order that dairymen
and poultrymen can continue to
keep their stock at a profit. Poul-
try food has been so high the
past year that hundreds of poul-
trymcn could not make both ends
meet and have been compelled to
retire from business. Eggs, as
every housewife knows, have
never been so high as during the
past six months. What is true
of poultry conditions, is also
true Of dairy products, farmers
having taken the position that
with the high price of feed they
cannot realize profit. Milk has
kept steadily advancing. The
governments latest move will,
it is believed, have a marked ten
dency to increase the dairy and
poultry output and thus keep
down the price to the consumer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-10
RAISE WHEAT IN
ORCHARD ROWS
Thornber Says Cultivated Or
chard Land is Solution of
the Wheat Problem

Sowing wheat on two to four
thousand acres of clean, cult
waited orchard land in this state
is one solution of the wheat prob
lem, according to w. S. Thorn
Der, director of Extension, State
College of Washington. Thorn
Der recently returned from a
conference of directors of ex-
tension work at Washington, d.
&c.
Poultry, hogs and horse feed
may be grown on this land, and
some of the wheat may even be
threshed." says Director Thorn
Der. by this plan one man can
take care of ten times as much
land, for the orchards are ready
for crops. Most orchards will
not be injured by one years
wheat crop-wheat need not be
seeded where there is a scarcity
of water"
Thornber declares a federal
price will not solve the hog prob
lem; the 200, 100000 hog short
age must be made up by induc-
ing the corn districts to breed
more sows and raise more pigs.
Individual hogs must be raised
on the farms, by members of the
Boys and Girls Pig Clubs, and
in cities and towns where anti
hog ordinances will be abandon
ed.
"When mill feed is placed at
a standard price it will be Sc to
SIS cheaper than now. Families
must produce their own pork and
cure their own meat as well. The
farmer can keep a few sheep; the
city man a few chickens and rab-
bits in his back yard. Milk must
be furnished by cows kept in
town, thus saving transporta-
ton.
"Next springs gardens must
be kitchen gardens, growing
crops that are used at once by
the families that grow them. By
increasing the size of the garden
enough peas and beans may be
grown for canning and drying,
and a winter supply of root veg
etables may be provided for stor-
ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-13

!ndG*tricf .yv.".u the war were tan
ncrics and the manufacture Of Zinc
white.
When the tides OF war finally re-
ccde II Is probable that the three
BUILDINGS in which the citizens Of
NfnntdiIIcr took the greatest pride will
be crumbIin; ruins. These are tho
Church ri -. Pierre. which was built
before Columbus set sail on his voy-
age Of discovery. and which contains
Il tomb ard font OF the eleventh cen.
ttry: tho Church Of ST. Sepulcre, q
acknowledgements century edifica
and the Iala!s dc Justice formerly the
city castle. In the last named build.
Ing visitors before the war were shown
six unusually handsome Brussels tap
cStr!es of the seventeenth century.
These were undoubtedly removed DO.
fire the Germans entered the city.
MontLidtcr's most famous son was
the scientist who gave
impetus to the culture Of the potato
in France. 4 statue erected here COD
memorates his gift to the nation.