davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
The Reward

5From The Westminster Go.ettel
If you cover your hurt with Jest, lad, and
make light Of the fact you're hit,
And laugh in the face Of danger, OH then YOU
have done your bit;
When the odds are all against you, and in
spite of the fact die game,
Oh, then you have earned YOUR laurels and j.,
deathless right to fame
When the blast of the gunfre deadens all
sounds that are good to hear
The song of the birds at daybrcak. a com
rade's voice in your ear
If deep in the hideous tumult the still small,
voice is heard,
Oh, then you have shared with heroes the
triumph of those who dared!
IT, crippled and manned in body, you keep
with a mans control
The fortress unspolt and lovely of your
impregnable soul;
Oh then there is none can hurt you. defended
you take your stand,
For the power of the Lord is with Won IT,
strengthen you heart and hand!
II nothing can daunt your courage or breed
IN you panic fear,
ana you cherish your sense of humor in a
game that has cost so dear;
lnough the luck be dead against you, and
you follow your pals to the "West,"
with the great you have known the glorv OF
having achieved the BEST
WINIFRED A. COOK
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10

wv WASHINGTON, the new Mecca Of
NV world democracy, where signs and
w wonders are being wrought for hu-
uanitv has hccnmn tho Rnnn
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
SUBSCRIPTION nArEs-py Man Postage Paid out
GUARANTEE

You can purchase merchandise advertised In 'he
TRIBUNE with absolute safcytor n dissatisfaction results
In any case THE TRIBUNE guarantees to your money
back upon request. tape no auibbling We make
good promptly II tho advertiser docs cot.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
The Magnolia

Deep in tho wood, of scent and song the
daughter.
Perfect and bright is the magnolia born;
White as flake of foam upon still water.
White as soft fleece upon rough brambles
torn.
Hers is a cup workman might have fash
or Grecian marble in an age remote.
Hers is beauty perfect and impassioncd.
AS when woman bares her rounded throat
There is tale of how the moon. her lover.
Holds her enchanted by some magic spell:
Something about a dove that broods above
her.
Or dies within her breast-I cannot tell
I cannot say where have heard the story.
Upon what poets lips; but this know
Her heart is like pearls, or like the glory
OF moonbeams frozen on the spotless snow
JOSE SANTOS CHOCANO.
TRANSLATED by John Pierrepont Ricc)
New-York tribune., 1918-02-10
MrsfBrR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated exclusively entitled to tho use Tor
republication dispatches credited to 1t OK not
credited in this and also the local news OF
tpont taneous origin published herein.
rights OF republication OF ali other matter herein arc
s,so reserved
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
BRYAN AIDS FIGHT
 AT ALBANY TO MAKE
 NATION PROHIBITION
I Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 26. - For more than five hours today a crowded audience in the room and galleries of the assembly chamber of the state capitol heard men of international rep utation argue for and against the rati- fication by the New York state legis lature of the federal prohibition William Jennings Bryan led the prohibition forces. His prin- cipal opponent was Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor. who was seconded by former United States Senator Bailey of Texas.
 The hearing was held before joint legislative committees to which the ratification resolution had been re- ferred. At the close of the hearing no indication was given as to what the committeeman would decide to report.
 Prohibition and its relation to the var was one of the principal argu- ments. MT. Bryan declared that it was vital to the success of the United States and it's allies that this country send men clean in mind and body to the battle front
 Mr. Gompers asserted that in the yresent crisis the people of the country tad enough to do in the fighting line by opposing the central powers and that their attention from this most important subject should not be di- Verted by.any measure less vital.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Reslstinu Invaders

LONDON, Feb. 26.-A Petrograd dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany dated Monday says:
 That resistance to the German ad- vance is growing is shown by the re- ports of fighting which continues in the changed hands several times. The German attachments which first en- tered Pskov were very small, but they have since been reinforced.
 There is a general belief that the Germans are moving forward hastily because supplies of ammunition worth four hundred million rubes are con- centrated in the neighborhood of Pskov. The Russians, however are taking measures to guard the railway and are sending more soviet troops to Pskov"
 Later advices say the soviet armies are everywhere resisting the invaders. At Narva the garrison and Workmen have formed an army of 10000 and gone to Reval. There are similar re- ports from Walk. Great activity is manifested at Bolsheviki headquarters in Petrograd and arms and ammunition are being distributed.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
HOUSE CONTINUES
 FEDERAL MEASURES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-While the senate was beginning debate today on the administration bill to create d war finance corporation with authorized iesourcs of s4,500, ,000.0o0. the house continued to make slow progress cn the administration measure governing fed eral control of the railroads. lndica- tions tonight were both bills would be passed Thursday.
 The "alien stacker bill is a special order in the house tomorrow and as unanim, Il: consent to continue cnasid G, ation of the railroad measure was refused, the latter measure will go over until Thu sday.
 After voting down an amendment to reduce the railroad revolving fund from S500.000.000 to $200,000,0t0. the house spent the entire day debating the section giving the president rate making authority A final vote was postponed until Thursday when Rep resentative Sweet of Iowa called for tellers after a rising v.te was counted 90 to Ss against all amendment to leave rate fixing power to the inter- state commerce commission.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
SUBMARINE CHASER
 LOST IN GALE NOW
 TURNS UP IN PORT
rnsnnhIlcan A. P. Leased Wlrel


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The safe arrival at a European port of a no foot submarine chaser with French crew aboard which had not been heard from Since January l5 was announced today by the navy department.
 Secretary Daniels announced the news in this statement:
 q was delighted to receive a mes sage today telling of the arrival in port of an American built submarine ehaser which became separated from her escort in the terrific gale of Jan uary 15 had not been reported since that time. and which we feared was lost This was one of the 110 foot boats which We are turning over 10 the French government, and was manned by a French crew which saved the craft by remarkable feat of naviga- ton.
 Tn the storm. which was one of the worst on record. the engines were dis abled and the boat was left adrift far out at sea. The crew managed to rig up a sail made from bed coverings, and were able to make two or three knots an hour before the wind. There were no navigating instruments ex- cept a compass aboard and the crew had to estimate their positions. They sailed for thirty-nine days. going on short rations, and finally reached port"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
HOOVER DENIES MEN
 ON HIS STAFF GET
 PAY FROM PACKERS
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Charges made in the federal trade commits sions meat packing investigation that men still in the pay of the big pack Ing interests are holding important positions in the food administration, drew categorical denial tonight rom Food Administrator Hoover.
 On behalf of, and out of consider atlon for the men referred to in thu packers investigation at Chicago yes terday, who are or have been en- ployed in the food administration MT. Hoover said, T wish to say that none of the men referred to>has any thing whatever to do with the. regu- lation or control of the packing trade, They are employed in other direc- tions and are not now paid by the packers.
 From time to time, as in these cases. many men are tried out tenn porarily in the food administration and if they are able to give the time and prove to have the devotion, ex- perience and skill necessary for this work they are required to resign from any connection that would involve any conflict of interest before they be- come permanent employees of the ad- ministration.
 .All of these men referred to hav,. rendered valuable service to the gov ernment at considerable sacrifice tu tlsemseles and there is no question whatever as to their loyalty to the public interest"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
CAVALRY PATROL
 SHOT BY SN|PER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

FABENS, Tex, Feb. 26-Private William T. Coleman, of the United States cavalry patrol troops, is in the field hospital here tonight suffer ing from a bullet wound through his upper arm which was made by a Mexican federal sniper's bullet With another patrol, he was riding the border near Monument Number lS this morning when two MeXicans wearing uniforms of the federal army opened fire on the two American soldiers from behind an adobe house on the Mexican side of the border.
 The Americans returned the fire until Priv}te Coleman was knocked from his saddl2 by bullet which struck him in the right arm just be- low the shoulder. He fell from his horse and was rescued by his com pahion who carried him to cover. A troop of cavalry went to the scene of the shooting but failed to locate the snipers.
 Coleman said he saw two federal soldiers fire at him and these were later joined by six others who ap- peared from the interior of the house.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
NINE PASSED IN
 TOUL SECTOR BY
 GERMAN FORCES
Three American Soldiers
 Are Killed But Excellent
 Preparatory Trainin g Saves Sammies In Need
[Republlean A. ?. leased wIrel

lhEpuDNCa0 "A r. Leased WFGl
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 26.-Three American soldiers were killed and nine badly 'gassed' in two formidable gas at tacks made by the Germans on the American positions in the Foul sector early this morning with projectors.
 The enemy also heavily bombarded tho American batteries with gas shells but without result.
 Only the excellent preparatory training in quicliness by the Ameri- can troops prevented the protector at tacks, the first experienced by them, from causing more casualties. The attacks were made within ten min utes of each otncr and were di- rected at certain wood. Seventy five S-inch shells of so per cent gas and twenty high explosive shells were fired from German minenwcr- fers. The flight of the projectiles was traced through the air, the gas shells bursting the air and the hign explosives detonating them when they came in contact with the earth. Large fragments of shells flew from both missiles.
 The gas caught some of the men before they were able to adjust their mgsks and oyercame others while they w Ire asleep in dugouts.
 American Sector Active
 The American artillery Monday re- talliated against the German artillery which had been smelling them bur which, notwithstanding the intensity of the fire did no damage and wound ed only one man.
 The Americans began by smelling Montsec, where buildings were de- stroyed. They also effectively shot up a large working party in dug out. from which cries for help were ht ard The enemy today concen- trated his fire on a certain town with in the American lines.
 The weather cleared and there was much aerial activity. Several fights occurred over and behind the Ameri- can line and the American anti aif craft guns were firing all day long Enemy planes attacked a balloon in which an American captain was act ing as observer. The balloon was hauled down hurridly without having been damaged.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27

There will De no immediate formal comment upon this latest contribution to the debate on war aims and peace aspirations ExperieNce has taught officials that important qualifications are to be found usually in the full text of the speeches of the spokesmen of the central powers.
 Attention was directed by officials to President Wilson's former charactefl- Zation of the German chancellor's ut terances as very vague and confus- ing" and it was said the presidents comment had a peculiarly apt applica- ton to the speech of yesterday, in which von Hertling signified his fun damental agreement with President Wilson's four principles.
 President Wilson in his last address to congress said of the chancellors speech delivered a few days before:
 His discussion and acceptance of our general principles led him to no practicable conclusions. He refuses to
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
|MP PORT MINERS AT MIAMI WHEN
 MANY AlE m r lEll ~sVsai7 5Ip,
Charge Made By Frank
 Brown of Phoenix, Feder-
 al Agent Brings Appeal
 from Utah to Sec. Wilson
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb 26.--Ap- pealing to William B. Wilson, secre- tary of the United States department of labor, William Knerr, Utah indus trial commissioner. asked him today to investigate reports that the In spiration Consolidated Copper com pany of Arizona is inducing miners of Utah to go to its camps there, al though Miami and other Arizona min tug camps are crowded with idle men.
 c. F. Arnold, special agent of the Inspiration company, declared that the company was importing men from Utah and other parts of the country because there are not available in Ari- zona enough experienced miners who are Americans by principle. Many of the idle men in the camps, he said, are of the Bolshevil<i type, in whom a company engaged in a war industry cannot repose confidence
 The report that the Inspiration com pany was unnecessarily importing miners into Arizona came from Frank Brown. United States employment special agent at Phoenix. MT. Arnold declared that Mr. Browns telegrams did not give a correct summary of the situation.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
WAR REVIEW
 OF THE DAY
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

The German imperial chancellor again has told the reichstag that a general peace is possible of discus sion on the basis of the four essential principles laid down some time ago by President Wilson in an address to congress. Almost in the same breath, however, the usual qualifications were entwined amid his utterances, leav- ing the suspicion that the central powers. if they are desirous of peace, still have their old ideas of a vic- torious peace to the fore.
 Conditional upon the acceptance of the principles of President Wilson was the declaration by Chancellor von Hertling that they must not only be proposed by the president, but ac- tually be recognized by all states and peoples. In addition, there was no court of arbitration in which Germany could place her trust, he said. The old accusation that Great Britain's war aims are imperalistic was re- iterated by the chapcellor.
 As if endevoring to divide the sen timent of the people of Great Britain, the spokesman for the German gov ernment declared that the world IS longing for peace, but that the gov Oi ifit tOuHlIltS tllellN lt Germany were infIaming the passion | for war. There are he added dra- matically, other voices to be heard in England. It is hoped these voices will multiply
 As whole the chancellors address was devoid of rancor. the speaker seemingly having as his purpose to paint a picture to those at home who are dissatisfied with the war in gen. eral and the resumption of hostili- ties against Russia, how generous Germany is inclined to be. To this end he went to the point of declaring that Germany had no desire to re- tain conquered territory in Court land, Esthonia, Lithuania and Livonia within her grasp. In fact. the broad assertion was made that Germany s present operations in Russia were be- ing carried out solely to secure the fruits of the peace she had signed with the Ukraine.
 The Germans are continuing their inroads both into great and little Russia. In the north some opposl- tion is being offeAtd, but evidently the pressure has not yet been suf- ficient to stay the progress of the | enemy. Considerable fighting has taken place around the town of Pskov
 which has changed hands several l times.
 In Volhynia, the town of Kolenko- witz has been captured after some | fighting, and, according to the Berlin official communication, bands of the | Bolsheviki in Ukraine have been put l to flight.
 1 An official proclamation issued in
 Petrograd calls upon the people te | rally to the cause of Russia if the
 Bolsheviki government is to be saved
 eRealizing the seriousness of the situation, the American ambassador
 and his staff made preparations or l Monday to quit Petrograd. with the l Chinese and Japanese diplomats, who
 were arranging to depart. The Ger man army then was only eight hours march from Petrograd
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
REPORTS
 DEATH OF FOUR MEN
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The death of one man in action, of two others from wounds receiVe1 in action and fourth from a gun explosion, were re- ported tC the war department today by Gereral Pershing. The dispatch also gave the names of four men slightly wounded on the fighting line
 Private James J. Regrorin of Osh- lSosh Wis. was killed in action Feb ruary 19 and Privates Reward P. Her nm. Brooklyn. and David Hickey. St. Louis. Me. have died from wounds re- ceived in action. Corporal Anthony J. ScErader. Brooklyn, died from wounds received in the explosion of gun.
 The men wounded were: Private Adelbert Morey. Lewiston, Minn.; Pr- vate Bonnie Tauchus, Brockton, Mass; priTatc Hugh F. Gilmore Louisville, Ky, all on February 25, and John P. King. Springdale Ark. February 9. Kings rank was not given
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
ROAD IN POLITICS l RepuL can A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON. Feb 26.-Another chapter was added today to the history or the interstate commerce commits slons investigation into past political and financial practices of the Louis vile X Nashville railway. by the pub lie declaration of Milton H Smith. president of the road, that his con- pany had made number of expendi- lures for political purposes in south- ern states before 1915.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
BRIDE MURDERED

CARRIZOZO, N. NJ. Feb. 26- Charged with killing his bride of a few months, and man named Nar- ciso Montoya early today. Marceline Carbajal is under arrest here. Car bajal is the son of wealthy sheep owner. The body of the woman was found early today with a bullet from a high power rifle in her body. Mon toya died later in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
WOULD COST MORE
[RepubIIean A. P. Leased wIrs1

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-On cross-ex- animation today John E. O'Hern, general superintendent for Armour x Company admitted that basic tight hour day for stock yard em- ployes would not reduce the pack CTS output or interfere with the ade- quate supply of foodstuffs to the mili- tary forces of this country and it's al- lies during the war; He said it simp- lv would cost more to operate
 trough the payment of extra com
 ansation for overtime.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
French Praise Americans

WASHINGTON, Feb. Zb.=An or ficial French dispatch today said that the recent Franco-American raid in the Chemin des Danes took place at %hevregny and that the two American officers and Il soldiers who were chosen after the entire battalion had volunteered for service, gave prooi Of spirit equal to- that of the French troops.
 American batteries, the dispatch said. cooperating in the preparation for the raid, which though of only five minutes duration, was extremely violent.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
REPORTED CALLING
 IF STRIKE DENIED
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

GLOBE, Feb. 26.-Alderman P. H. Brouillette, secretary of the Globe Miners Union. tonight denied emphat- ically a report that the Arizona miners contemplate another strike on Marcn 1. coupled with a demand for a $6 wage scale for seven hours work.
 That report has gained wide circu- lation fom some unknown source" said Secretary Brouillette. Tt has caused union officials much anxiety. too. It is entirely without foundation. Union officixls have not even discussed suc., Q possibility
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
UNIVERSITY BUYS
 FINE COLLECTION
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO. Feb. 26.-The John II. Wrenn lrrary. a collection of original manuscripts and first editions dating from the publication period was sold tonight to the University of Texas for S225,O0o. The money for the pur- chase was a gift from Major George W. Littlefield. of Austin, Tex. mem- Der of the board of regents.of the uni vcrsity.
 The library was collected by the late John H. Wrenn of Chicago.
 An appraiser for the university esti- mated the value of the library at S5OO.- 000 according 10 Mir Vinson.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
CUT CORN TRADING

CHICAGO, Feb. e6-The Chicago board of trade late today stopped all trading hereafter ir corn for delivery in store by grade alone in Chicago in the month of February. The settle ment price for this delivery was set at SIPS.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
AFTER ALIEN ENEMIES

AUSTIN. Texas. Feb. Ex-Governor Hobby. it was learned today, is con- sidering submitting to the legislature a recommendation for law giving all American citizens in Texas authority to arrest any enemy alien for violation of the espionage act
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
HUN VAR AIMTALK
 THOUGHT PLAN TO
 FOOL PROLETARIAT
IRepub,ican A. p. Leased wirel

26-Count 1ertIng's ch belgen
  world
  proIet
  February H. accept the presidents fundamental of chancellor
   the tends advancement of
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
RAIDER IGNORED

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-Accoraing to the Kiel correspondent of the Cologne Gazette. a copy of which has been received here. the raider arrived in Kiel harbor Sunday after noon and the town was beflagged in honor of the occasion
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
Ask Peace of Turks

AMSTERDAM Feb. 26-At the re- quest of the Russian commander in the Caucasus and the president of the Caucasus republic says a Constanti- nople dispatch, Turkey has agreed to fix place for peace negotiations. This announcement was made by the for eiGn minister in the chamber.
 The minister said that after the withdrawal of the Russian troops from the eastern provinces, the Turks have cleared the provinces of marauding bands and reached Baiburt
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
INQUEST CONTINUED

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 26-The inquest into the death of Ray D. Har- rigan who died here early today as a result of a gunshot wound received when he failed tof heed the order of Colorado state constables to halt last night, was continued late today until tomorrow morning by Coroner Clyde Early.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
MAY DUST TROTzkY

LONDON. Feb. 26.-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Petro- grad reports that there has been dis agreement in the council of work mems and soldiers delegates regard ing the evacuation of Petrograd and that the retirement of Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevih foreign minister, is im- minent.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
MAN MIRlEREn

GALLUP. N. M.. Feb 26.-Miguel Olivares is dead and Nicholas Lan- deros is fugitive in the mountains near here as a result of quarrel between the two men about the age of Olivares' young bride The girl. who is Landeros' step daughter, is said to be thirteen years of age
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
SINK SPANISH SHIP

MADRID, Feb. 26.-A dispatch from Bilbao says the Spanish steamer Neguri has been stink by submarine. Her crew was landed on Ferro island, one of the Canary group.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
ENTER TREBIZOND

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 26.-A dispatch received here from Constantinople says Turkish troops have entered Ire bizond. on the Black sea coast of Asia Minor and cleared it of bands
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
vAssAR GRADUATES

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. r., Feb. 26.- Nassars senior list contained the names of 30 students. while seven others received honorable mention. Among those on the honor list was: Beatrice Boyden. Colorado Springs, Colorado. ~~.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-27
COUNTY CLARE OUTBREAK

LONDON, Feb. 26.-The outbreak of lawlessness in County Clare, Ireland, it is announced officially, [ rendered necessary Sunday the sending of ad-