davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
THIRD INSTAII4MENI
 CHAPTER II In Which We Observe the Rockets Red Glare"

CHAPTER II
 In Which We Observe the Rockets
 Red Glare"
 / Bordeaux is the Somewhere in France" from which cablegrams from passengers on the French liners usual ly are sent. This will be no news to the Germans, nor to Americans who read the advertisements of the French liners, but it may be news to Ameri- cans who receive the mysterious cable grams from a French port" after their friends have landed. It is a dear old town. mouldy and weatherbeaten. and mediaeval this Bordeaux, with high, mysterious wall along the streets over which hang dusty branches of trees or vines sneaking mischievously out of bounds. A woe -begone trolley creaks through the narrow streets and art-brOken cabmen mourning over the mistakes of misspent lives, larrup dlsconsolate horses over stony streets as they creak and jog and wheeze ahead of the invisible crows that seem always to be lowering above ready to batten upon their rightful provender. For an hour in the morning before our tram left for Paris we chartered one of the ramshackle cabs of the town and took in Bordeaux. It was vastly un- like either Emporia or Wichita, or anything in Kansas, or anything in America; or so far as that goes, to Henry and me, it was unlike anything else in the wide and beautiful world. All this needs" said Henry. as he lolled back upon the moth-eaten cush- ions of the hack that banged it's iron rims on the cobbles beneath us, and sent the thrill of it into our teeth. "all 1 this needs IS Mary. Pickford and a player organ to be d good film"
 The Original Bull Moosers i The only thing we saw that made us
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
A Serial by William Allen
 White

A Close up of the Great War by Mr. White and his Companion, Henry J. Allen, Students of Carnage and Con- ditions in Battle Torn Europe.
 THIRD INSTALLMENT
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
MRS. G|ESEKE WEDs
 SOLDIER IF FRANCE

marriage in Fl Paso, Texas, of Mrs. Clara E. Geseke to J. (. Dolley. The ceremony was performed by Judge w. D. Howe. of the 34th Judicial District cc Texas on August 22.
 Mrs. Gieseke will be remembered as the daughter of Mrs. B. II. Ponder. 341 w. Adams street.
 MT. Dolley is the son of H. C.. Doiley automobile manufacturer and wine producer of Paris. France. Owing to wounds he received on the Marne and at Nerdun. he is d temporarily dis charged soldier of the French army
 After an extended tour of the east, MT. and Mrs. Dolley will return to Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Sundays Murder

Editor Republican:
 Once more the public is affronted and the law of Arizona outraged by a peculiarly savage and yindictive murder, according to the statement of the man who committed the deed
 The time is ripe for taking some action toward the suppression of crimes of violence.
 We have societies showing 51 ways of winning the war by talking about it; brotherhoods. lunch clubs, ad in finitum, from the Silent Sons of Sor- row to the Royal Boosters of the Ris- inG Sun.
 Can we not have a Wolfkihers' un- ion for the speedy detection, arrest and eXtermination of wanton shedders of
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
RIFLE RANGE OPEN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-In a letter sent to the governors of all states, Secretary Daniels today called atten ton to the fact that all naval rifle ranges. except when within the limits of a station, are open to state troops and civilians for purposes of practice and expresses the hope. that as many citizens as possible will avail them selves of the opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27

the of the l. w. w. along with those of the business and the farmer and the honest aborer. The votes of the latter will mingle with those of the I. w. W.
 Here is the only question of loyalty there is and the candidates must get side of it or the other be straddled. It cannot be camouflaged by general professions however vehenient, of loyalty.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27

blood know it would seem like gross and criminal flattery if Auer- baugh really called Rogers the words indicated in the morning paper. :ut men are not usually slain for flattery. and the victim is not here to tell his version of the murder.
 EDGAR KENNISON.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
SOMEBODY HAS TO PAY

Mrs. Smith-"Really, MT. Giles your prices are getting exorbitant."
 Farmer Giles-"Wel. mum. it's this way: When chap as to know the botanical name of wot grows an the geological of the insect wot eats it an the chemical name of wot kills the hinsect someone S got to pay for it,"-From the Passing Show
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27
THE MEN WHO FOUGHT AT WATERLOO"

THE MEN WHO FOUGHT AT WATERLOO" The men who fought at Waterloo were logged out fit to kill With plumes and gilded shakoes and every sort of Was their gaudy tuncs, and up and down their pants Ran gaudy stripes-but that is not the way
 We look in France The who fought at Waterloo gilded high They'd had dance the night before had no time lose In getting out of Brussels so they didn't stop to change Some chance we'd dressed up like that if Fritzy got the range! The men who fought at Waterloo had pipe-clay on their belts. And if they didn't clean they got cat nine tails Upon their blooming carcasses-we suffer no such thing; Our belts drab our wets are all from vaccine or
 from bing! The who fought Waterloo had not a single Ford. Nor yet single airplane; they just trusted in the And bazed away with open sights, and used the
 bayonet- At that, they did fighting we're not likely to
 forget, The men who fought at Waterloo were mighty men
 and bold. We marvel at their bravery wheneer the sory's told For gosh! the things they didn't have in camouflase
 and guns, Would make em. if they scrapped today, just mince
 meat for the Huns!
 The Stars and Stripes France
Arizona republican., 1918-08-27

Samuel M. Felton, president of the Chicago Great Western, is the man who has rehabilitated the rail- roads of France. He has recruited seven construction regiments and their work has been one of the won- ders of the war. He mobilized the country's railroad facilities for the invasion of Mexico, had that step been necessary. That work put him in touch with the railroad man pcwer of the country for service in France.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

shall have passed his Both birthday before he is qualified for
the poveraorship.
This scheme grew out Of ne fertile brain OF aome mem
bms OF the last Legislature who thought to crown themselves
with glory and honor, they would knock out some OF the Old
land marks and adopt a scheme whereby the young lawyers
who are sent to the legislature so give them a start, and be
cause, in many instances, they have nothing to 90 az home ana
are glib of tongue and full of vanity, might just walk on up
and he a sure enough governor 1t was not claimed that there
were no men in the state Of the now required age VINO had TIE
ability to. be governor and who We're not Wiling to make Vhe
sacrifice. These fellows Just wanted to do something Tor a
man whose services were in demand'-and 1t must not he
overlooked that the politicians all proclaim, when they are
irving to break into q higher place, IF my friends think can
render greater service there | can not afford to deny them -
even if the state does run the risk OF putting a kitten lii the
states most exalted and most important office. The Consul
Triton of the state requires that a Supreme Judge snail De I'D
wears of age, and that a State Senator shall be 70, that a Coh-
sressman shall be 80, and yet this amendment would place the
highly important office of governor below any OF these.
The proposed amendment got on the ticket by cleVerIy
engineered petitions. Seriously, we doubt that now That the
light has been turned on that there are a dozen men OF any
nrominence at all in the state who will even admit having any
thing at all to do with the scheme.
We hardly think there is the remotest probability OF the
nroposition CARRYING, nevertheless the public should be duly
annrised so that the state may be sure OF saving the necessity
of buying safety pins for any of her governors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25
THE. NEW FEDERAL JUDGE.

on,v q few days ago, President Wilson n ~ ~ ~ snoceed
omS e uon Edwin r. Holmes of Yazoo CHy u SuI ~
the he late Judge Niles as Federal Judge Tor a mn5stS4 tba daughter
~ =" = aho,+ forty wears of age. He married le lhI
homes 10 ~ ~ " Williams. He is a man not only hgnis
o. I'D :" ~ low but is one of scholarly attaln1nents genelans
auiI NAV ~" be depended upon to sustain the hlghest s exp1 n ~
Of his friends upon the bench. he Is a nan That never fails
az Z, Taave a pleasing impression upon those wnom II rroll into
" will hail gladly the day that they a a+r mosr
a DemocraVU ~ ,~as+ho the hest spirit of the state. Not.
a e ,mT the preponderating Democratic sensn nua had
Mississippi, her people for more than forty years an1ahorers to
PannhJican Judges and generally Republican '"'
n""0 I,dae Holmes was endorsed by a vast ma!or'y +bat
os4et - without regard to factions and IL Is ~
- sonate will confirm his nomination wlthlh q . -"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

Those who thought some months ago of lowering the re-
.oured age for a governor of Mississippi to Il years IND noun
mo q sustain them in those who are directing this great war
o;tho -, tho hattie lines or from the capitals. Joffre and Foch
are close to 70; Petain, the gallant defender OF Verouh' IS near
Ga Persbing is So; Hindenburg and Tirpitz, whose leadership
has meant so much to Germany, are past ~ fresioe" W.
Gov is 60 How'd GEORGE is So, the French Premier is near ~.
Choun Clark is 68 and "Uncle joe Cannon is rendering great
service in Congress at 80.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

The Sentinel is publishing this week, under M %a.+ tbe
AN Appeal To The Patriotism OF All Observation-Disclosures E5,aIppmant Service"
.~aoti,a Of the Federal Director u 81 Employ n0n' Nua
s-=natW7 - t ~ rrh;.b r 2 appeal for labor for government
q tTH4i The director asserts that MissisSlpp' m mt4o 0 "a 10
: 600 men right away and that they nave EEL Counties
NV n Hn+1 The allotment is unfair to the shah 'ouh|N
each coui'S w. ojroadv been liberal in this regard W :
S G,jnn IN coming up With every assignment yet we - d ha " ca1ad
boiiovo that a county with $4,000 inhabltahtS S ~ ;usari+ants
upon % ora a. , na . he further enlightened on these aronraiS
ASSIGNMENTS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

FOR SALE-The Mississippi State
Fair has been called off. have
IL head of Registered Holstein-
Friesian cows. heifers and bulls. 1
must sell so head, as l have more
than can shelter through the winter.
Ibis is your opportunity to get =
Milk and Butter Machine, or q bull
to improve you herd Of cattle. Come
and see them any day. Swep J.
Taylor, Jackson, Miss. 1464-1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

good tune TO stop the wa. Natulaly any country WoulQ .
expected to play for the best she could get. The most objec-
tional feature Of the last note are the words wherein the hope
IS expressed that the Presiden. viii not make any demand Of
Germany mot consistent with German honor" as il Germany
had any honor.
1t seems to US that the time is ripe for the President Just
to tell them III the very plainest terms that they must give up
Alsace and Lorraine and other stolen territory; that she must
pay Belgium an indemnity of S25, 600, 900, 900 and she must
likewise indemnify Farnce; that she must pay for every sunk
en- snip, give up her navy, pay $25,000,000,000 on our war
debt, disband her army and that her former colonies shall be
allowed to dictate their future.
Germany should be so penaized that her people for 100
years should carry the daily lesson of this war started by the
Kaiser.
Later: Since the above was written, President Wilson
has answered the German note. 1t is q complete answer, toe.
Like all the Presidents papers, there is nothing missing about
it and there is not a single word of useless verbiage. 1t will
go down in history as one of the worlds greatest documents.
He tells Germany that he will not believe the Kaiser or the
German war-lords on oath. He holds their deceit, chicanery,
hypocracy and war devitry up TO the gaze of the world and
tells them in short that if they want peace to lay down their
guns.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25
CARD OF THANKS.

W. take this occasion to thank our
many friends who were so nice and
kind to us during the recent illness
and death of our little daughter,
Estes. W. are lastingly indebted TO
each Of you. Especially do we wish !
to thank Drs. B. C. James and &. II.
Hemphill for their attentiveness to
Estes. We can never forget you.
Mr.. & MRS. r. F. CARPENTER
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

In behalf of the entire county, The Sentinel desires to
speak the praises of Mr.. j. H. Brown for the very able, unhr-
ing and efficient work which brought Grenada county through
on the Fourth Liberty Loan. Mr.. Brown at once went at the
situation as a man would trying to put out a fire. The matter
had reached such a stage that the public mind had become
quickened and it was seen that unless everybody was up and at
the job that failure was in sight. He had the active aid and
the most energetic cooperation of a most intelligent sales
committee and the patriotic thought in every part of the coun-
ty became aroused. The job was we'll done. 1t was done with
dispatch and in order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25
THAT PROPOSED KID =

Inere " WI - ,r;ss;ss;nni that will be on the ticket to be voteu
~ the November election that every Vo.el Tha nronosi-
on N : Reference is had to the Kid at "a. sms sliriSle for the h Office Of
ton is to make a boy FL years OF age ,lstD now Is that a man
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

Tba notes passing from Germany TO PEesloen' " ,% sou 49,
auilo those Of former days. The Kaiser dare 10 p' ''
,ona - them. He has skuked away IKE Ve SuoN IsS o"n
=. NOW that his name would burden any ooeu"en'
LIS ~ 49, fror, Germany. The Imperial German govern
. S'H ~ not not even referred to now by Germans. How 'e
MIGHTY have fallen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

The big drive for S17O, 100000 for seven dlferent war
activities will begin Nov. II, unless perchance Germany shouio
hand in her checks before that date. But even IS ths shoulo
10 some Of this fund will be needed anyway. The wounded
40 s+u To he cared for. 1t will take months and months TO
oct our men back from across the seas and they must be looked
after until we get them safe at home again.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25
THE LATEST GERMAN NOTE.

Pesident Wilson and his immediate ADVISERS : . Il u nc
- how hove much information about these matters OF
which the general public is not aware, hence, we are wllnne
r. leave to their Judgment the disposition OF Germanys peace
proposals. They will handle the Joo all risn'' :
: d. - omr mind If appears that Germany is in mighty
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

Heartiest congratulations to those who worked SO faith
fully and so industriously to put Grenada county over the top
on the Fourth Liberty loan. We understand that the riot act
came near being read to a few before they would loosen up
and that there are still some who were able that refused to do
their duty. "They shall have their reward"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

One really good thing that would come of the govern
ment fixing the price of cotton would be to knock the props
from under the Spectator. The bears made the last Ger
man peace note the occasion for running down the price of
cotton several dollars per bale. Natural conditions it seems
to us would have run the price up rather than down.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-10-25

The county tax rolls turned into the state show a big IN
crease in assessments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-18
POWER OF BoLSHEvIKI SLOWLY
WANING THROUGHOUT RUSSIA
Campaign Against Church Results in Ant-Jew-
ish Agitation Shooting and Pillage at Petro-
grad - 100 Killed in Night Battle - hit e
Guard at kiev Shoots W0rkingmen ~ Food
Situation Grave

were less IL evidence, but all the red
artillerists were Russians. From
Bjorneborg the American journeyed to
Kristinesthd, 60 miles, by sleigh. He
saw no soldiers after leaving Bjorne-
berg until he arrived 90 miles south Of
kristinest1d. where White Guard out
posts WEI encountered. kristinestad,
he said, WAS full of White Guards, who
were constantly drilling and seemed
well disciplined and organized.
Germans Assist White Guard
The White Guard leaders said they
could easily clean up the country if
they mad arms and ammunition but
they had been forced to wait The Ge:-
mans were doing all they could to as
sist them. They already had sent three
boatloads of arms and ammunition
from Lipau and had promised them
more They also had sent back 10 Fin
land regiment of Finnish rihemen,
who had been lighting on the German
side The officers asserted that an at
tack Oh Tammerfors could not be UNI
dertaken for three or four weeks.
The American saw no indication OF
a food shortage in northern Finland.
Peasants Who had flockcd to the bar
nor Of Gen. Manncrheim. the White
Guard leader, were furnishing him wit Il
considerable stores of provisions. ne
added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-18
MORE SURVIVORS
OF THE TUSCAN|A

washington, Feb. IA list ct 81
" N" Known Tusca MIA dead made n,,i,-
Pr tonight contained four names nor
previously reported in The Associated
RES" list of America soldiers buried
~, me scottish coast. They were
hauncey J. Davidson, Anaconda.
mont Thomas A. Llewellyn, Scotstaie.
Pa.; clifford Norris. New London wis.
Leigh A. Wright. Hilllsdale, Mich.
'he or the additional survivors of the
iuscanla reported last night as II
'oaif was Herschell o. Baird of Wa.
Soner. Okla
ne war department has not vet been
ape TO complete either the list Of sur
,Nors or the roll of the lost. OF 21,9
N"'orleahs aboard the Tuscania, there
~ sui IN names on The Associated
rtesS record of those unreported,
hleNeh survivors of the tornedoe5
inner Tuscania previously listed az IN
fcported were announced Saturd,y
night by the war denartn,o,,
me other IL survivors are.
friNato Hugh Alexander, Cumber
land Gap. Tenn
FrNa'e David Cisreros. Brownsville
Texas
ifiVaIe Conner A. Collins. Battle
''reek, Mich
rnVate Joe Curland Evansville
Ind
rfivate Robert +. Lee. Hickey. Den
ton. Texas.
FfiVate Marion F. Lambert. Rotan,
Texas.
Private Miguel Murtinez San Diec,
S Cal
, Private Burnley c. Nall. Garlineton
Okla.
ef'N"'e Ruben Peterson, Marinette
Wis
f'lVate Irene Smith, Spokane,
Wash
Private Jesse D. Smith. Coleman.
Okla
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-18

Stockholm. Feb. 17.-.-That the power
Of the Bolsheviki in Russia is slowly
waning is the conclusion of an Ameri
can who reached Stockholm today from
Fetrograd, where he had resided IS
months. This man left Petrograd
Feb. 7.
so long as there were masses of
soldiers in Petrograd and Moscow"
said this man, "the BolshevikPs OPP
bonents nave felt that any attempt to
establish an ordered government was
impossible. As a matter Of fact many
OF these soldiers are not Bolsheviki,
hut their mere presence was a deter
lent Now they are gradually depart
ing for farms and villages. and it will
he Impossible ever to recall them. This
is especially true Of Moscow, where the
opponents OF Lenine and. Trotzky are
beginning to pluck up courage.
Campaign Against Church
Another factor against the Boil
sileviki is their campaign against the
church. The recent PROFESSIONS i'll Pet
rugrad headed hy priests was an i'm
posing affair aud the Bolsheviki did
rot think ir proper to attempt by force
&c prevent it, Probably a ma jority of
the educa,ed Russians favor separa
. ton Of chtlch and state. but do not
like The idea of conflscation of church
composing the present government
! The Jews are growing uneasy over
the symptoms of a recrudescence of
anti Jewish agitation. -Semitism is
Cccply ingrained in large masses of the
Russian Catholics, whose sentiments
are further embittered by the fact that
the present government, under which
the people lave suffered such humilia-
| ton and hardships, is made up princi
pally of Iews. \ prominent Jew said
to me last week: When the reaction
comes, they will take it out on US"
Food Situation Grave
The Am crican. continuing. said thai
the principal grave situation with re-
gard TO iooG was in respect to bread,
which contains straw and is almost un-
eatable. He said it was feared that the
peace between Ukraine and the Cen
trail Powers would make the food out
look still worse. Two weeks were oc-
Cupied by the American in crossing
Finland. Unable to proceed northwarI
from Tam'nerfors, he went to Biorne-
borg. There We're large numbers. of
Red Guards In Tammerfors. Russians
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-18
Maine TO Furnish But Il Men for
Last IS Per Cent OF First Draft Quota

Aver. Mass. Feb 1.-THE state allot-
ments for the last - per cent of the
first draft quota, which have been or
dcred to report At Camp Devcns, Feb.
20, were announced at divisional head
quarters tonight. According to the lists
forwarded by Washington. there are to
he nearly 1000 men in the group.
Northern New York is to furnish the
largest number 360S. Massachusetts is
to send 30s2 Connecticut between 1000
and 10: Rhode Island 20, Maine y and
New Hampshire :. Vermont is not
called upon for any more men IN the
first quota owing to the number Of
volunteers the state has sent forward.
The number from New Hampshire and
Maine has also been reduced by Volun-
tary inductions into service and by the
diversion of so many drafted men into
the coast artillery corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-18

The figures from Washington. il was
stated at headquarters vary somewhat
from those turned in by the states, and
it is believed there will be many
changes in the allotments. The new
men will be assigned to the depot brig
AIDE. 1t is understood that 500 Of them
eventually will be placed in the third
training regiment of engineers now be-
ing organized.
A thief went through the barracks Of
G Go. of the 30lst Infantry last night
getting money from fifteen or twenty
Of the sleeping soldiers. This is the
second robbery within month in the
same battalion and the men had taken
precautions against large losses. II
was said that none of them lost more
than five dollars. as nearly all kept
their money in their socks. which they
wore when they turned in.