davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
CONSIDER PREPARATION CLAUSES

PARIS, July 22.-The commission of the chamber of deputies engaged in examination of the peace treaty with Germany took up this morning the reparation clauses of the document. The commission, decided to call before it such of the cabinet ministers as it might desire to hear in this connec- +iop
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
WIlI coNrINUE WORK

LONDON. July 22.-The Welsh min CTS today decided to continue at work pending the settlement of the question of piece rates between the government and the miners federation. 1
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
NEWS EPITOME ~ArFHomrN
DOMESTIC

House passes drastic prohibition en- forcement bill by overwhelming majority.
 Big wage increase is granted miners by volunteer action of Globe Miami mining companies.
 Grand jury investigation of dirigibIe explosion at Chicago will be made. Stock raisers, by almost unanimous vote, determine to seek federal control for public grazing lands. Senate decides that appointment of an American representative to the reparation commission would be untmeIy befors Acceptance of peace treaty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
STRIKE DELAYS LINERS

LIVERPOOL. July 22.-Virtually all the liners due to sail from Liverpool today were unable to leave their piers because of a strike of the dock gate men, in sympathy with the men en- gagged on the dredges, who are out
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
treaty. LOCAL

Goodyear plant at Los Angeles to in clude cotton mills as well as fac tory: will offer stock soon. Building rush continues without abatement; projects may reach month. State may act on corporations which have not made report and paid fee to state. ed 4>So fiocot men return from east with 44>1o6a onf abnormal and alarming
 U6fIlGk ecnditions in trade centers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
One More Outraue


 WASHINGTON, July 22.-The kid mapping of Lawrence L. Shipley, an American citizen, by Mexican bandits near Fresnillo. Mexico, last Saturday was reported to the state department. Shipley is native of Yerington, Ne vada
 The state department had no other details on this latest attack on an American citizen in Mexico, but the official announcement of the occur renee said an investigation had been ordered.
 The report coming as it did. closely after the attack and robbery of boat load of American sailors near Tampico and the receipt of information yester- day of the robbery of about s1O,00g from the Puerto Lobos station of the Atlantic Refining company, added to the tension in official Circles resulting from continued attacks On. sA1aAzjcar Icltizens and property in the t<it tIiecH roY,al bic.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23
MurdererS Of U. s. Citizens Escape Unpunished, Fletcher
 Tells House Rules COnlfnittee

and ammunition furnish these anti. Carranza leaders aid" asked Chair man Campbell
 That would have the effect of in- creasing the turmoil in Mexico" re- piled the ambassador. "Whether t would ultimately result in a govern ment more stable than this one, more able to discharge it's international obligations or not, am not prepared to say.'
 Ambassador Fletcher said he had noticed no special anti American senti- ment or discrimination against ma tions of this country in favor of thoss of other nations. Mexican newspapers. however. during the war, he said. wers very hostile toward the United States
 Another hearing will be held by the committee tomorrow at which Mrs. John W. Correll of Oklahoma, whose husband was recently murdered near Tampico, and number of former American residents of Mexico will ap- pear.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-23

(Continued on Page Two)
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07


Headquarters Major Ryan
b3d Infantry Brigade IIdqs, / Debev
lO5th Infantry, complete Gold of old and
j.
Tooth Infantry, complete Gold part o and
14h) Colonel f. Ward.
lO6th Machine Gun Battalion, Suuadron
A. part of old s Cavalry, Major
'oA" iieauauaefs
NJ.
uday Ielephohe Camp Merritt extension g9B)t
Arrived
tp7fi Of cid la and
an eadH
companies A, II, G, u, q, y, ] and oionel
""f"Hsf !" efsah IA l,oAi
Arrived
l0eh Infantry, complete cold Rdi O and
h. 3.
64th Infantry brigade Genera
o dam SUNDAY
1G7h Infantry, Gun and Supply
Companies, Companies K, l. M. Ss9a
102d Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

that took place at that point may be
gained from the fact that the knoll,
called absolutely untakable by every
body concerned before that particular
fight, was taken and lost seven times
in that first day of our assault. 1t re-
mained in our hands at the conclusion
of the days fighting.
British Brigade Cut to Pieces
"Three weeks before we went in a
British brigade was cut to pieces there,
The cross fire of machine guns from
the many nests that abounded on the
knoll was too much
"Of course, machine gun fire was re-
sponsible for most of our casualties.
There were gas shells and all other
kinds of missiles, but the fire from
these concealed nests caused most Of
the deaths among our men,"
The Hindenburg line at this point is
described in the official statement of
the division in these words:
The Headquarters STAFF
The headquarters staff included, be-
sides Major General Organ:
Captain James D. Eddy; First Lieu
tenant Fl. B. Morriss Colonel William
Raymond, chief Of staff; Lieutenant
Colonel Edward Olmstead, assistant
chief of saff, G. 2; Lieutenant Col
onel William NJ. Starr, assistant
chief of staff, G 2; Lieutenant Col
oncl David II. Scott, assistant chief
OF stal, G. 3; Major Tristram Tuppcr,
divisional ndjutant; Lieutenant Colon
cl j. Leslie kincaid, judge advocate; !;
Lieutenant Colonel j. Mayhcw Vain
wright divisional inspector; Licutcn-
ant Colonel Edward McLecr, division
al machine gun officer; Lieutenant
Colonel William Hallahan, signal of
fIccr;. Colonel Walter C. Montgomery,
divisional surgeon; Major Matthew f.
Carey, divisional dental surgeon:
Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. Stern
berger, division quartcrmaster; Lieu
tenant Colonel Joseph j. Daily, divi-
sional ordnance officer.
Fllque, who has endeared himself
to every member of the staff. sus-
talhed the injuries that won him his
extra stripc-a stripe that has been
sewed upon his khaki robe-durinr
a night attack in & little village in
Belgium. 80
The house that was being used for
divisional headquarters was lombard
ed. The officers quarters in the struc-
ture took to the grounds about the
place to meet the enemy, or to escape
the complete collapse of the BUILDING.
whichever might occur, Flique, who
was on second floor at the time,
found it impossible to reach the star,
way leading below. So he leaped to
the ground, breaking two ribs and
one leg.
"He's the bravest animal in the
world" was Major General O'Rvan's
tribute yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

Company of the old Seventh Reei-
ment and each has won his spurs bv
gallantry on the battlefield.
Don't let anybody tell you the
Boche isn't good fighter" was Major
Braoy's reply to a query as to tho
fighting qualities of the Germans.
He IS not afraid, at least those we
fought were not, and they fought to
the last ditch"
The officers said the Americans
puzzled their foemen because of their
kindness to prisoners.
ut 'amused u.s. he continued. "tc
watch the expression on the Germaue.'
faces when tney were marching .u the
rear. They found the .,en against
whom they had been fighting only an
hour before had forgotten all about
the scrap and were ready to share
their cigarettes and chocolate with
them. The American soldier IS good
sport. He wins or loses in the same
way and l have never heard 'squeal'
from one of my men"
Only about 300 members OF the
Second Battalion of the l07th Reri-
ment are members of the old Seventh
and there is about similar propor-
tion in the other battaions. This 3
because Of requirements for wounded
and killed.
Two of the officers of the io7th
have been rewarded with decorations
for gallantry under Ere
Captain Thomas @ Simpson ven the
distinguished service cross and ntba,
hcners because Of a stand he made ii
The Knoll after the i0ilh had taleo
that position ana was being coun er-
attacked.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Entire City Thrills Joy of Greeting to 27tf

able of all was that attack on the
Hindenburg line. a defence that had
been termed the strongest ever devised
by man. Just before we went over
the top for the first time the word
was passed that Prussian Guards were
to meet us.
"This news, despite the reputation
the Prussians had as fighters, was re-
ceived with an indifference remarkable
IN troops with as little experience as
ours had. The men showed a spirit
that has never been equalled. We
couldn't hold them back"
Major Brady said that most of the
officers in the 107th were members of
the old Seventh Regiment, which has
supplied about a thousand officers for
all other divisions of the American
Expeditonary Force.
Our casualties reflect more vividly
than anything else" he said, "just what
the 107th went through to beat the
Boche to his knees. There was not
company officer in the entire Second
Battalion who vas not killed or
wounded in the assault on the linden
burg line, and many 'non-coms' we're
lost when they leaped to the command.
Nineteen officers of the regiment and
300 men were killed in action and our
total casualties are conservatively put
at 1900"
Major Brady, Major Rowland Thomp-
son, commanding the Second Battalion
and Major Raphael A. Fean. command
ing the Third Battalion, have been
comrades for nine years. When they
first met they all we're ptivates in
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07

sion on our right and other corps of
the Cd British Army further south par
ticipated in this engagement. Enemy
opposite front of 27th Dvison-236th
infantry Division, SD Infantry Dvi-
sion and 9th infantry Division.
Helped Tank Attack
"The Knoll, Guillemoht Farm. Queh-
nemoht Farm Vicinity OF lie CateleU
Sept. gi.=This operation vas q planned
attack with tanks, artillery and ms
chine gun barfaee t0 eaHtufa the
sirong advance line Of The Ntenhurg
system The Both American Division
on our right strengthened our line, no
other troops participating. Enemy op-
posite front of the a7th Division-l 81 st
Infantry, 18bth Infantry, saith lnfan-
try, 10Th Rifle Division and I'd Guard
Division.
"Hindenburg Line (Vicinity of
Bony), September 29-3O.-This battle
was a prepared attack; the Sd British
Corps on our left, the I'd American
Corps, the Australian Corps and the
9Th British Corps participating, in con-
necton with other British to the left
and the French army to the right
Enemy opposite to front of the 9th
Division-2d Guard Division, 232d In
fantry, 54th Infantry, 1S5th Infantry
12lst Infantry and 18th Infantry.
LA selle River Vicinity Of St.
Souplet), Oct. 17.-This battle was a
prepared attack, the enemy having
made a determined stand, using the
stream as a defence; the Sd British
Corps. the I'd Army Corps, the 9th
British Corps participating in connec-
tlon with the 10th French Army to the
right. Enemy opposite the 9th Divi-
sion@204th Infantry, 243d Infantry
24th Infantry, 18th Rifle Division and
the Sd Naval Division.
Advance Near CatilIon
Jonc De Mer Ridge (Vicinity of
Arbre Guernon), Oct. 18.-This battle
was prepared attack; the Sd British
Corps, the I'd Army Corps, the 9th
British Corps and the 10th French
Army participating. Enemy opposite
the front Of the 9th Division-same as
at La Selle River
st. Maurice River (Vicinity of
Catillon), Oct. 19-2o.-This engage
ment was an advance, including an
attack on machine gun nests with en-
elny drtlliery ana infantry resistance
to the line of the St. Maurice stream;
the Sd British Corps, the I'd Army
Corps and the 9th British Corps par
ticipated. Enemy opposite the front
of the 9th Division-Parts of the
204th Infantry, the 243d Infantry, the
oath Infantry and the 18th Rifle Di-
vision.
One of the 1O5th's privates who re-
turned yesterday was George Ander-
son, husband of FRITZ Scheff, the mu-
sical comedy star. Anderson has
served with the battalion ever since
1T left the United States.
1t became known soon after the
battalion reached France that "Top''
Sergeant Elisha Waterman is a son
of the fountain pen manufacturer
Since that revelation there has been
Il letter writing "spree" in Company
A, with Sergeant Waterman provid-
ing the pens.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Priuate Dolenti Star
Hero of Old 7th

FOR sheer courage and an
T. utter disregard for personal
safety, the officers of the 10th
Infantry (the old 7th New York;,
who arrived yesterday from over
seas, hand the honors without
dissent to Private William Dalen-
ii, holder Of the military medal.
Dalenti's feat was registered
at The Knoll, when two machine
gun nests and lone sniper be-
tween them were killing two COM
rades. He first attacked and
killed the sniper in the open and
then, armed with hand grenades,
put both machine nests out of
commission and killed their crews.
He took no prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Hayward a y. S. G.. Counsel

1t was announced at the Offices of
the Public Service Commission yes-
tcrday that Colonel William Hayward,
late commander Of the 18th New York
Infantry, had decided to accept a re-
taincr from the commission az special
counsel to cooperate with Godfrey
Goldmark, counsel to the commission.
in the s0.ccnt gas litigation now pend
ing. Colonel Hayward spent a large
part of yesterday at the commissions
Offices acquainting himself with various
phases of the gas litigation situation.
Colonel Hayward, before entering
the army, was active in numerous rate
cases before tho commission. particu-
larly as to gas and electric matters.
He has taken Offices in 12O Broadwav
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
10th Officers
Could Not Hold
Fighters Back
Sacrifices of Old .'Dandy
Seventh" Are Recounted
by Major Thomas ]. Brady

Hitherto untold tales of the great
sacrifices made by the 1O7th Infantry,
the old Dandy Eth" of New York, were
recounted yesterday when Colonel
Mortimer Bryant's men returned on
the Leviathan after nearly year on
the battlefront in France.
Major Thomas J. Brady, commanding
officer of the 1st Battalion, was the
spokesman for the regiment. and he
was unstinting in his praise of the
men who helped in the big push" that
broke the Hindenburg line and paved
the way to victory for Allied arms
"The regiment did remarkable work"
said Major brady, "but most remark
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Ho,v to Find Men of the 27th Diuision

Ts will be going through sanitation twenty-four
them until
IS sover.
Do not attempt telephone unless
Wires be badly with
friend tt cay
When the sanitation of the men will
will the leave.
VISITING Days" the
street of the the
house. from which orderly will be dispatched
Units of the 9th have oil
Mills, Long, VISITING dav
Teephone Garden City xension
New-York tribune., 1919-03-07
Officers Tell H01U 27th
Broke Hindenbuzg Line
Only 800 Fit for Service Out of 2,4OO Of lO7th
Who Went Into Hindenburg Smash, Says Gen.
eral Debevoise, Telling of the Sacrifices Made

Tho Rindemburg line actually mas
broken for tho first time by the 27th
Division!
This is the proudest boast of the
men who, when questioned about their
own exploits overseas, suddenly are
struck dumb and can't remember dates
or places. But ask them about the ac-
complishments Of the division-well,
that is an entirely different matter.
Up on the commodous &C" deck Of
the Leviathan, where Major General
Organ and the division headquarters
were to be found, everybody from the
commander Of the division down to its
most important member-Fliuue, the
Belgian police dog talked about that
first crash through the German Gun
breakable line"
Major General Organ just admitted
that it was fact. Other officers called
attention to it. Still others could be
found who openly boasted Of it. But
Flique, the only dog in the world who
is rated as aid to a general and who
wears stripes indicating not only his
service abroard, but that he WINS
wounded in the service, actually leaps
upon the unwary visitor, who Is in ig-
norance OF this historic fact
The story of. the break through the
"impregnable" dcfcnccs was told in
the most picturesque manner, however,
by Brigadier General Charles l.. Debo-
voisc, who served as colonel in COM
mand OF the 107th Infantry during the
entire period Of actual fighting. 1t was
his heroic work ns a colonel that won
his promotion.
$50 of 2,fOO Fit After Battle
Mute evidence Of the valor of the
men who actually went through the
line-thc men whose motto was "Come
back victorious or don't come back
may be found in the casualty lists. On
September 80 the 1O7th went into the
fray with 2,400 men. When it came
out on October 22 it had but 800 men
fit for service.
at was all offensive fighting" he
said. "Some places the wire entangle~
ments we're mile deep. Everybody
said that it was spot in the Hinden-
burg line that couldn't be taken. But
our men went in to take it or die.
"Most Of our casualties were suf-
fered on the 29th--the first day of the
fghting.s We were facing hundreds
yes, probably thousands--of pill boxes
and machine gun nests. from which
gunners could fire out upon US and
never expose themselves to danger.
Some idea of the stubborn fighting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
British Newly Rich
Are Buying Luxuries

Lemon, June 2o.-(CoreSpondence)
England's newly rich. the persons
who have accumulated millions during
the war and since, are buying at any
rrice demanded furniture from some Of
the ancient houses of the country, Jew
els from some of the looted places of
Russia. and other continental countries.
and paintings from anywhere if they
bear the mark of time.
There is no lack of jewels for those
who have the price and are willing to
pay. Many beautiful pieces of jewelry.
the history of which Is not given by
the dealer but which experts say could
only come from the wealthiest families
of Russia, are finding their way into
the market. Enormous prices are beinr
asked and promptly paid. while the cost
OF ordinary stones. diamonds for in
stance. has risen to unheard of heiehts
Many old English families also arc
selling off their jewels
Flowers and food for the elaborate en-
tertainments which are beginning +o
mark the appearance of the newly rich
are commanding fancy prices such as
S2o for an orchid and $50 for a peach
Automobiles are very scarce and ex-
pensive in Britain. Some of them com.
mand as much as $4,000 to $4,000. and
they are models of three and four wears
ago. while new machines are almost m
octainable. The maker of the most IA.
nous English car turns out only about
500 each year, and it is said he has al.
ready booked his entire output for this
year and next.
This extravaganza is attracting wide
attention from newspapers and public
men. Peace has brought an orgy IF
spending" says one writer. which high
prices do nothing to check. The higher
the price the easier it is for those who
have money to draw the big lines of de-
narration between themselves and the
crowd"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
H. c.. L. PRICES
AT BUCHAREST

Bucharest, June Z.-(cor.espondence
When the American Red Cross and
the American Relief Administration
commenced work here several months
ago, sugar was selling at $3.50 pound
and almost impossible to obtain even at
that price. Today it is still very scarce.
but can be purchased at somewhere
around s10o. due to the large relief ship
ments.
A Hoover ship with 80 tons of
milk, about 5000 tons of fat, and 1900
tons of other foods, recently arrived At
Constanza. Thousands Of Rumanians
participated in a great demonstration
as the ship docked. These supplies did
much 20 improve the situation.
Food is not the only commodity which
has taken a fall. In the last month
the price of thread has dropped from
$500 to $1.60 a spool. Rumania Is in
great need Of cloth and thread. A spec
ulator who recently brought in a trunk
load of cotton thread realized a profit
of $500 on his enterprise
The high prices of necessities in this
country are due in large measure to tht
crippled state Of transportation. Tickets
on the weekly train between Bucharest
and Paris bring a premium as high as
5000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

operation. read about Lydia E..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in
the newspapers, and since taking it I
am cured and have a nice baby four
months old. I feel like a new woman,
and have recommended your medicine
to my friends. I would be glad to
have everybody know what your med.
icine did for me, and if any write to
me I will answer all letters."-MRs.
MARY CAL1eURE, 3l7 South Main St.,
Herkimer, N. Y.
Every woman at some period or
other in her life may suffer from just
such disturbances as Mrs. Caligure,
and if there is no interested friend to
advise, let this be reminder that
this famous root and herb remedy has
been overcoming these ailments OF
women for more than 40 years.
If any complications exist, write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for advice The result
of many years. experience is at your
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Powerful PILE
REMEDY DISCOVERED
Has Never Faile dto End Most oh..;.
nate Case Of Piles in Few Dave

For. years it has been proved that
so-called external remedies applied r.
or inserted in the rectum cannot cure
piles: and at the best can only give tenn
porary relief. Surgical operations also
DO not remove this cause. but SIMPLY
the formation.
This wonderful prescription known as
Miro Pile Remedy. is so efficient in the
cases Of from 70 to 80 years stand H
with profuse bleeding have been COM
pletely cured in from three to ten DAYS.
THINK OF It! Just a few doses of a
car carer balanced prescription and the
sorbed. never to return.
Just read what Henry ]. Stone of the
Lorain. Ohio. Fire Department saws:
- had bleeding and protruding piles
Tor three years and tried all kinds of
remedies without result, but was thor
oughly cured after taking one bottle Of
Frank J. Phillips Of Bird Island. Min.
nesota, says:
II used half bottle Of Miro. It
worked like charm. no longer suffer
with bleeding and protruding piles I
never regretted the money for such
blessing as am now enjoying. I would
have used the whole. but it was
All pharmacists dispense Miro or can
get It for you on short notice. Surely
to be rid Of piles forever. 49,,
IMPORTANT-What is known as Itch
ing piles are not piles in the true sense
of the word. although this condition
may accompany q true case Of piles.
For this condition Miro Pile Ointment
has been prepared as In such cases 1t is
not necessary to take the internal pre-
scription.
II your druggist cannot supply you
We win gladly send either of the above,
mail charges paid. in receipt Of
price. Internal Treatment, $3.50, war
tax &C.,; ointment Soc, war tax &c. extra
1uarantee0: Remedies Co., Elyria. Ohio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

conclusively proving again that Mr.
Gompers is a poor prophet. notwith-
standing the high esteem in which
he Is held as high priest and loyal
defender of John Barleycorn."
1t is difficult, also, to understand
how some professors" of educa-
tional institutions and ministers Of
the gospel can bring themselves to
publicly rant about violation" OF
the peoples rights" by a minority
composed of fanatics and hypo-
crits," but it is being done even now.
The fight to save the German beer
machine has its warriors in every
strata of society and Gompers is
only one Of them. The purpose is to
preserve the saloons and the tools of
traffic so that the whole devilish in
dustry may gradually creep back into
operation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

Rejection Of the Japanese claim for
recognition Of racial equality in the
Peace Conference apparently has not
discouraged those who are working
in support of the principle through
the Racial differentiation League
which was organized in Japan about
six months ago. The organization
has now been made permanent. and
its plan is to resubmit the proposal
every year at the sittings of the
League of Nations Council. The or
SANITATION is now at work upon
drafts Of proposals which will be
submitted to the first sitting of the
Council at Washington. An effort ia
being made to secure support for the
next attempt from both the Chinese
and the people Of India by circulat ton
Of the propaganda in those coun.
tiles.