davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
ROISEL |S NON
 UNDER FIRE OF
 GUNS UT ENEMY
British Advance While Huns
 Leave Heudecourt. Crowd
 ed German Trenches Hea- vily Gassed and Fires Burn

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN TRANCE, Sept. 9.-(By the Associated Press) British forces have advanced to the east of Roisel, about seven miles east of Peronne and Roisel now is un- der a heavy fire from the German long range guns.
 The enemy is reported to be leav- ing Heudecourt, southwest of Gouzeau- court in response to continuous pres sure.
 The crowded enemy trenches at Oppy. east of Arras. are being heavily sassed. Fires continue to burn at some places and within the last few hours fires have been observed in Douaf
 Further Discomfort Reported.
 Further indications of the growing iiscontent in certain sections of the German army have been received. A number of Germans recently captured were formerly in Russian captivit1. They express themselves most bitterly against their military leaders. They say they had been told they would he used on the liae of communication, but Instead they were put through the field recruit departments and placed as in- fantry in tho trenches.
 Many Germans are becoming in creasingly worried over the prospects for winter. not only for themselves, but for their families, who, in many eases, according to the Germans who were captured, are near starvation.
 Take Food For Families.
 Nearly all the German soldiers go- ing home on leave are taking with them to their families whatever food they can lay their hands on at the front and in as large quantities as possible. Many captured letters to the Germans at the front mourn the lack or food and warm clothing.
 The advance on the St. Quentin front progressed in spite of the prevalence or heavy rain, over ground deep in mud A fresh German division arrived in this sector and the enemy resist ance as the rearward movement goes on seems likely to be stiffened some what before the Hindenburg line is finally reached.
 British Thrust Progresses.
 Heavy artillery duels were reportei l today at many places along the line The thrust lauuched by the British just to the north of -Cambrai roa seems Co have made some progress according to reports before II a. m.
 Further south the British were or the outskirts of Gouzeaucourt, with ths line being steadily drawn around Peizere and Epehy. The enemy ma. chine gunners have been offerinp strong resistance in this neighborhooo
 In Flanders the British have gained another 1.500 yards to the west o Wytschaete and from reliable source. sls learned that the Germans have re moved virtually all their artiller to tn, cast of the river I.ys to cover thl hnes they held prior 10 their Apri offense.
 West of the Lys the Germans har left only old or captured guns whic' they had planned to destroy or aban don when the time came.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
REPUBLICANS STILL
 CONTROL IN MAINE

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 9.-The democrats made deep inroads in the republican vote in the election in Maine today. but early returns indi- cated that they had failed to wrest control from the republicans. On the face of figures from more than half the state it appeared that United States Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, re- publican. and probably all four repub- lican congressman had been returned to office.
 The reelection of Governor Carl E. Milliken by a plurality of about 3.sc0 is indicated by the early returns.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
.DEBS JURY SECURED
 ARREST APPLAUDERS
TRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wire1

CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-The speed with which a jury was selected and the arrest of seven persons for applauding the peroration of the opening state ment of Attorney Seymour Stedman, of the defense, were features of the open ing session of the trial of Eugene V. Debs today on five counts of an indict- ment charging violation of the espion- age act.
 Rose Pastor Stokes was among those who admitted applauding and was ar rested on orders from the bench by Judge D. c. Westernhaver.
 The offenders apparently were caf- ried off their feet by the climatic elo- quence of Stedman's brief opening speech.
 Judge Westernhaver saw in it only a deliberate contempt of court, remark ing that in all his experience he had never known so fragrant a case. Later he sad that perhaps he had been un- duly vexed, but this concession wen: only far enough to allow the culprits their liberty on their personal recog- nizances instead of on bail as he at first demanded. He ordered them to appear tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Arson Plot
 Disclosed M
 Jury's Report

tRepublican A. p. Leased Wlre1
 SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. g.. Evidence concerning a statewide arson plot, said to have resulted in damage estimated at S5,oo0, 900 to industrial plants in California has been presented to the United States grand jury which will re- port here tomorrow, according to Robert Duncan, attorney. rep resenting the department of jus tice.
 Thirteen Industrial Workers of the World, alleged to be impli- eated in the plot, are held in GUS tody here and at Fresno and Los Angeles. Duncan said;
 "The arson campaign was a part of the general conspiracy of Industrial Workers of the World to obstruct the governments war activities and destroy food" Dun can said today. "Our investi- gation has extended to firms in California as far back as 1916 but it has concerned chiefly big fires that have occurred since early in 1917, and more particularly the re- cent fires in Fresno and Hanford.'
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
FORMER OFFICER IF
 ARMYK|LLSH HIMSELF

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 9.-Colonel Horatio Gates Sickle, U. s. A.. retired. shor and killed himself in his home here to-. day. He was 64 years old, a son and namesake of a civil war general, and formerly was in charge Of the Twelfth cavalry.
 He was in charge at Columbus, N. M, during the Mexican trouble and was In the fighting at the time of tn, Mexican raid. During the greater por- ton Of his service he was stationed In North Dakota and the northwest.
 Worry over his son and wife's healt'- Is said to have been the cause of his taking his life. He retired from the army seven months ago.
 He was admitted to West Point frorr Pennsylvania. was graduated in 1872 and was made major in 1903.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
WILSON DEFINITELY
 ABANDONS HIS TOUR

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-President Wilson. in announcing today that he had abandoned definitely plans for a trans-continental tour for the fourth liberty loan, said he was convinced that it was not right for him to be absent from Washington for more than a day or two at a time while the war continues.
 The president said he keenly felt the privation of being confined to the car itsl. but that it was impossible fcr him to deal with important war ques tons by telegraph or by a distanc e from sources of information which exist only here.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
BAKER COMMENDS
 TRANSPORTS CREW
tRepubIican A. p. Leased WIrel


 WASHINGTON, Sept. g. Warm congratulations to the navy upon he conduct of the crew of the transport Mount Vernon, which returned safely to French port after being torpedoed 200 miles at sea, came to Secretary Daniels today by cable from Secretary Baker whose arrival in France was an- nounced last night by the war depart ment.
 Secretary Bakers message said:
 T have just visited and viewed the Mount Vernon. The high spirited morale of its men and the masterful seamanship of it's captain and officers makes such a stirring story of heroism that l wish all the nation might know the splendid way in which that huge transport met and foiled the attempt to destroy it at sea.
 The traditions of your service are enriched by the conduct in this enler- gency."
 Cantain Douglas E. Dismukes. com mands the Mount Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
CANADA DOES NOT
 DOUBT THE OUTCOME
Republican A. P. Leased Wlre1

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-The duke of Devonshire, governor general of Can ada, who arrived in Chicago today for two day visit, declared that the war spirit in Canada is stronger than ever and that it is growing stronger every day.
 There is no fear anywhere in Can ada that we will not win," he said. If there are any pacifists in Canada, I did not find them on a recent trip through the agricultural regions. Our crops, while not as fine as we would like to see them. are good. We will have our shares of food to help the fighters. In regard to the political situation the la Dor element will have stronger repre- sentation in parliament this year than formerly, but will not be the controll- ing element"
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
BAR HUN NATIONAL
 HYMN FROM SCHOOLS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire,

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-"Die Wacht Am Rhein.' found in certain singing books used in the public school was sum marily suppressed today when school officials stopped the sale of the song book containing it to pupils and a, . dered the elimination of the song from the books already in use. Superinter- dent Peter Mortenson declared that the song has not been sung in the schools for years
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
CLAIM PAY |S LESS
 THAN PAUPER UPKEEP
tRepubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-Demands for a tS a day minimum wage and for the abolition of the civil service rule against political activity will be taken up by the National Federation of Fed eral Employees convention which opened today.
 One hundred and fifty delegates rep resenting approximately 10000 mem. bers from every state in the union, at. tended the first session.
 Delegates said the present average salary paid government employees was less than the sum slowed by the Chi. cago United Charities for the upkeep of pauper families.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
PRIMARY ELECTION TODAY SHOWS MANY
 EXCITING CONTESTS

Arrangements. have been made by The Arizona Republican to se- cure state wide election returns from the primary today. Facts, as fast as secured, will be bulletined for the public at The Republican office tonight. It is a long ballot and the count will probably be slow. # races are close 1t may not be pos sible to tell final results until all returns are in.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
Official Statements
FRENCH
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Today's French official statement reads;
 North of the Somme we have made further progress to the east of Avesne in the direction of Clas- tres and have occupied La Motte farm. Our forces crossed the CroZat canal in front of Liez.
 Between the Disc and the Aisne the night was marked by violent reaction of enemy infantry and artillery. Two strong German counter attacks launched in the region of Laffaux were repulsed, 80 prisoners belonging to five diff ferent regiments being left in our hands.
 Tn the Champagne we executed a raid in the region of Mont Sans Nom. taking prisaneEs-Sa-A---.-a---
 "A German raid was checked to
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
BREWERY WORKERS STRIKE

KANSAS CITY. Sept e.-Brewcrs. bottlers and drivers employed in .he Kansas City hreweries walked ou. to- day because of a ws~e controversy The breweries have been compelled to close.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
oUTPoINrs WALLACE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.. Sept. s.-Jce Welling of Chicago. outpointed Edd'e Wallace of Brooklyn in an eight round boxing match here tonight. Wellng weighed 13s pounds and Wallace 13f
Arizona republican., 1918-09-10
BRITISH

"A German raid was checked to the east of Auberive."
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Essex Market Co.
Excelsior Market
Niehola. J.. Ewa]d
Herbert Fichtman
ChAs. Finkbeiner
isaac G. Fisher
Leopold Fried
Srsnch;ni & Halk
Joseph Freer
Chas. Gsnke|
P. Gerard, Inc.
Giebler Bros.
Gnxbourger Bros.
Louis Coldsehm;dt
Harry Goldstein
Greater N. Y. Beef Co.
Charles CToll
Chss. l. Cross's Sons
Philip Cross
CutfYeund's Olympia Market
Charles Cuthwrssef
W. 6. Hanauer
August Harnisehfeser
D. Hecht
Dan Hecht
Emil Heiman
A. HldebYandt
Cherries S. Howat
Henry Huneks
Roht. Jakel, Inc.
j. Johnson
George KaroIe's Market
Charles Ksts
Carl Kaufman
William kias
Kirsehbeuna bfoA.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

KiFschhoff & kuhne
JACOB knAuber
II. w. Koehler
Carl A. Koelsch
J. kolmonowitz
Grlsek Korn
kuenxlep & Buehl
Ku.iel & Son
William Landgrebe g. S. A. Kaufman
.Ioe Landsm%n
Benjamin Lastfogel
Harry Lederman
Isidore Levenson
Max Levenson
Julius Levy
Simon Lewald
George F. Liginser
J. Lowenstein
0as. Losshmann
J. Lowenstein & Sons, Inc.
Lynwood Market
Ssmuel Mann
Custave Mansbach
John S. Matthews
Sylvain Metzger
Gus Meyer
Ssmuel Mileh
Samuel Moses
Fred Muller
Geo. Muller & Son
NJ. F. Naughton
Karl New
S. v. Nevans & Co., Ltd.
Arthur Ochs
Osswalt & SehmultI
Chas. O'SuIlivan
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

William A. Sysks
N. Tannenbaum
Charles Thyvsert
William Towns
r. E.. Umgelter
Valentine Market Co.
Gusssve Vieweg
Vogel Bros.
Wagner Bros.
Carl Waldeck
Walters Woody Crest Market
Washington Beef Co.
Richard Weigang
Custave Veil
Max Wertheimer
Arthur S. Westerfeld
West Shore Beef Co.
A. J. Wettach & Co.
Arthur Widmer
Jacob Wiesenfelder
WinterIins Bros.
Joe Wormser
Morris Zimmerman & G
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

M. A. Passesclo
Peoples Meat Market
Chas. Petroll
Abraham l.. Plaut
Samuel Preiser
Prospect Market
Pretzmann Co, Inc.
F. w. Reichmsn
julius Rifkin
John Rohfretch
Frank r. RohihnS
Adolph Rosenhaum
Louis L. Rosenbsum
f. & J. Roseniield
George Schacfcr
W. G. Schaefer
S. Schloss & Sons
Theo. SchmaholE & Son
Peter Schmidt
Schmidt & Wilt
Ferdinand Schoen
Alvin P. Schoening
Christian Schuck & Co.
Edward Schuster
Henry Sch~sner
VIM. Schweizer
David Sch
Andrew Seubeyt
A. H. Siekinger, Inc.
Jesse Simon
Emil Soellner
Sommer Bros.
Southern Beef Co.
Herman Steintha'
r. g. A. Sternthal
Alexander Stoll
Samuel S. Strauss
Fred Stutx
A. c. Sysks
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

W. Abram
A. G. Adrion
Alberts Market
NJ Appel &. Co.
Armbrust e. Trinkle
Baldwin Bros.
Baltimore Market CO.
Joseph Bastian
John r. Bayne
Beerman & Rufle
James Brsunan
Otto E. Brautigsm
G. Brenzinger
Dave Brotser
Edwin J. Drunken
Antonio Bruno
Cahen & Co.
Daniel Cshen
Clinton Market
S. Comollo
Cosmopolitan Meat Market
A. Dambscher
Anthony D'Anna
Philip Diemer
Julius Dietz
A. Dreyfus
E. D. Dreysr
Dreyer Bros.
Albert Dreyfoos
Chas. w. East
Christisn Eberle
Edelmuth Bros.
William Edehauser
Louis Ehrlich
s. Ershowsky & Son.
j. Esehler
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Buy the one more bond that hurts. Be-
come a fighting American and wear the
red badge of courage, "the little red feather
Of sacrifice"
So down, So week, buys $50 Bond
$8 down, $4 week, buys a $100 Bond
ANY Liberty Loan canvasser, bank, or bond
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19
Follow the President

booth will show you how to subscribe to
bonds on this weekly payment plan.
Buv the zone more bond" that is the meas
ure of your patriotism.
Get your Liberty Book, your coupon re-
ceipt book, and pay for your bond from
your weekly savings.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Nathan Rerlincr
Darling Bros. Co.
Edward Davis
f. w. Davis &. Co.
J. J. Harrington Co.
Figge & Hutwelger Co.
Simon Gold
Manhattan Veal & Mutton Co.
Samuel Naglc
New York Veal & Mutton Co.
William Ottman & Co.
Samuel Plaut
Rohc & Bro.
Sayles-Zahn Co.
Rodman Weisbert Co.
Western Sausage & Provision Co.
D. Winant, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

He bought Liberty Book, the coupon book
that lets you pay for your Liberty Bond in
weekly nstallments out of what you can
save by sacrifice and self-denial
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

Win the red badge of courage
unuAutd to the winning of dHe~ar yt blowing
"A
New-York tribune., 1918-10-19

LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
Second t-dcra Reserve Dasric.
l20 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09

Londonderry, Ireland, Feb. S.-The
submarine which torpedoed the Tus-
cania was attacked by a destroyer.
An American officer gave an intima-
ton that the submarine was destroyed
This officer was next to last to leave
the Tuscania. He gave a vivid &C
count of the disaster. The second tor
pedo fired by the submarine missed
it's mark, he said. Thereupon de-
stroyer which was near the sinking
liner dashed off toward the subma-
rine, using a bomb-dropping device.
The claim is made that the submarine
was done in" by the bombs thus ex-
ploded
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09

proper food for the family, with the
result that the Importance of food
study is finding its proper place.
When possible buy the unpublished
rice; it Is far more wholesome and
can be purchased often enough by the
dealer to have it always in good con-
ditIon. The same is true of any of the
butter substitutes; buy of a grocer
who sells 1t so freely that 1t is sure
to be fresh.
Oleomargarine is very palatable If
well made and after working in the
color and a teaspoonful of sugar, to a
pound, with more salt If 1t is liked, 1t
will take the place most acceptably of
55-cent butter that is none too good.
For cake making of various kinds this
butter substitute will take the place of
butter with no one the wiser.
Brown Rlce.-Add a teaspoonful of
salt to three cupfuls of boiling water
and drop in half cupful of unpublished
rice, cook stirring with fork until
well boiling, then cook until tender
more slowly. Dry in the oven and
serve as vegetable seasoned with
salt, pepper and butter.
Pea Puree.-Wash and soak cupful
of green split peas overnight in three
cupfuls of water. In the morning put
on to cook in the water, add large
onion sliced, stalk of celery, both
Drowned in little hot fat. Add to the
peas in the kettle a large slice of
bread, q half teaspoonful of salt u
fourth of teaspoonful of pepper and
a half cupful of mashed potato; bring
to the boiling point and serve. This
NAV be thinned with hot milk or served
as a thick PURGE.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09
HeKTUEN
GBLNET3%S5ia

He is a capitalist
Who sees the rainbow and the light.
When shadows and the storms ap-
pear,
Hath vision far-faith serene and
bright
And meets each task without a fear.
j. II. Ayers.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09

pen and ink picture of a house, and
beneath appeared Everlin's name op-
posite all the offices to be voted for.
viz, rentpayer, bundle carrier, loving
husband, and so on. A slip was ap-
pended asking the voter to vote the
straight ticket. Whether 1t was the
humor of 1t or something else is I'M
known; but the fact remains that Miss
Collins put the matrimonial X under
the house.
The ''missing-line" puzzle craze
gave Herbert Randall of San Fran
cisco his valentine cue In 1907. To
his sweetheart, Vera Salison of the
same city, he sent this incomplete
stanza, asking her to fill out the last
line. The verse ran:
cit might have been" are saddest words
In world of woe and love and strife;
For thee, these are the gladdest words:
The stanza was returned the follow
ing day with this line: Eyes, dear, ]
now will be your wife,"
One of the most peculiar valentines
on record was the one sent year ago
by Allen Straw of Pittsburgh to Louise
Rovayer of Erie. 1t was nothing more
or less than large roll Of white silk,
bearing the words: "This is for a
wedding dress. Please valentine me
with a yes" The silken valentine
was effective.
On Valentines day three years ago
two men sent their sweethearts rail-
road timetables to Niagara Falls, and
another man sent his lady love trunk
tied with white ribbons and strewn
inside with rice.
John Thomas Ray of Omaha won
wife through valentine sent to
young woman living in st. Louis.
Rays valentine took the form of a
big red apple, to the stem Of which he
had attached a card reading: Love
me and world of happiness shall be
yours. Love me not, and all that you
will have will be this apple. 1t Is big
and red and pretty, but 1t will not
last any more than will the semihappi-
ness you believe you are enjoying
while single"
The popular jigsaw puzzles were
used as valentines by several wooers
last year. One man, named Shaw, OF
Atlanta, sent one to his sweetheart
in the same city and with 1t the lines:
"Ive puzzled my brain to guess your
answer. Won't you put me in shape
again with 'Yes'2" The girl sent the
valentine puzzle back with note that
read: II do not want this puzzle. I'll
give you myself. have been a puz-
zle, admit; but I'm going to solve
myself for you"
Another man, Stanley Lemoyne of
Denver, sent one of the puzzles as
valentine to Rhea Knowles Of the
same town, with the note: This will
help pass away the dull hours for you
in case you refuse to marry me-" The
girl married him.
Odd valentines, these, indeed; but
odder still the valentine sent in 1906
by Reynolds Touhey of New York to
May Lindstrom of Brooklyn, valen-
tine that succeeded in leading the lat
ter to the altar. Touhey's valentine
was Dresden doll baby, and attached
to it was a card reading: Imagine
having nothing more real than this all
your life I''-The Sunday Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09

An Irish Port, Feb S.-Most of the
Americans were lost through the Tus-
cania's sudden heavy list after being
torpedoed, which caused faulty launch
ing of the lifeboats.
The German torpedo struck the Tus-
cania a vital blow amidships, causing
her to list almost to starboard.
Instead of blowing forward in this
fashion, as most vessels do under the
circumstances, the Tuscania stopped
dead. A SILVER ran through her, and
she heeled over at dangerous level.
The list to starboard so elevated the
lifeboats on the port eide as to render
them practically useless, and only
few of the boats on that side were
launched The first of these struck
the water unevenly. capsizing and
throwing the occupants into the sea-
Many donned lifebelts and jumped
overheard. Hundreds of others were
preparing to follow this example when
a British destroyer boldly drew up
right alongside the Tuscania. When
the men saw this many of them leaped
lIc Dual ohioii uSSho " tioe
of the waiting destroyer.
The destroyer took off several hun
bred men, all she could carry, and
moved away. She had come up along
the starboard side of the Tuscania.
AS she steamed away with her deck
loaded down with Americans. another
British destroyer emerged out of the
darkness on the Tuscania port, now
high out of the water.
All the time this rescue york was
progressing cool heads were getting
the few other lifeboats afloat. Despite
the many difficulties the crew behaved
well and the GOODNESS of the American
soldiers was the subject of commenda-
ton in affidavits by the boats officers.
Forty of the survivors were taken to
hospitals In the majority of cases.
they are suffering from injuries as a
result of accidents in the lowering OF
lifeboats or in consequence of sliding
down ropes.
Proof of the order which prevailed
on the Tuscania is given by the land
ing of two typhoid and two pneumonia
cases without bad effect.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09

London, Feb. 8.-Sergt. E. c. Du-
buque and Sergeant Muller, both OF
Brooklyn, who were on the Tuscania,
were rescued from raft by coasting
schooner.
The sergeants say that the Tuscania
took tremendous list to starboard al
most as soon as she was hit Almost
all the lifeboats on that side were
either blown into the air or otherwise
rendered useless.
The soldiers were Immediately lined
up, and while standing at attention as
one man, began to sing MY Country,
TITS of Thee and 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" The crew, which lined up on
the opposite side, sang God Save the
King"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-02-09
U-8OAT THAT TORPEDoED THE
TRANSPORT TUSCANIA BE-
LlEVED SUNK.
DEATHTOTAL QUITO 1O1
TROOPS LEAP TO DECKS OF BRIT.
lsH TRANSPORT SINGING
NATIONAL ANTHEM.

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
An Irish Port, Feb. S.-The Tus-
cania, torpedoed and sunk off the
north coast of Ireland by a German
submarine Feb. 5, carried a total Of
1897. The saved number 2,296. as fol-
lows: Troops, 2,1O6; crew, 100; total
lost, 101. Among the American sur
vivors are seventy-six officers. There
are eighty-one American troops in
hospital. The bodies of forty-four of
the missing 1O1 victims of the Tus-
cania disaster were washed up Thurs
day on the rocks fifteen miles from
the scene of the torpedoing. All were
Americans and their bodies were mu-
tilated beyond recognition.
A pathetic feature is that, although
all the victims wore tags, no identifi-
cation numbers had been put on them
because these Americans had not yet
been assigned to definite army units.
Therefore there is no way to identify
them, and they will be buried in ono
grave.