davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
lBy Review Leased Wirel

PARIS, Oct. 23.-In one of the swiftest and most dashing blows of the war. the French troops today smashed through the German lines north of the Aisne to a depth of more than two miles; at one point inflicted heavy losses on the enemy and captured more than 7,50O prisoners and 25 heavy guns and field guns.
 Several important villages also fell into the hands of the French. accord ing to the war office announcement to- night
 Official Text.
 The text reads:
 North of the Aisne, the attack which We launched this morning de veloped under extremely brilliant con ditions. Notwithstanding mist and rain our troops attacked with enthusi- asm formidable organizations of the enemy which were defended by the best troops of Germany. supported by heavy artillery.
 Tn their dash our soldiers captured the line indicated by the quarries of Fruty and Dohery. little later Nal maison fort, in the center. fell into our hands.
 Pushing their advance still further, our troops, after a desperate engage ment in which they gave proof of their irresistible snap. drove the enemy out of the quarries of Montparnesse. which had been partly crushed by our big shells.
 "On the left our progress. vas con tinued with thes same success, the villages of Allemant and Vaudesson remaining in our power. while on the right onur troops carried their line on to the heights dominating Pargny- Filain.
 Finally in the center, our troops drove fresh enemy reserves helter skelter and captured, in a violent struggle, the village of Chavingnon, At this point our advance reached depth of three and a half kilometers (about two and a fifth miles).
 Enemy Losses.
 The enemy losses in the course of the day were large. in additio nto those inflicted on him by our artillery prep aration. The number of prisoners counted up to the present exceeds T.. 500 In the enormous amount of ma terial captured we have counted twen- ty-five heavy and field cannon.
 Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. our aviators carried out with audacity the missions imposed upon them. their machines flying fifty met CTS above the lines"
 WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 23.-(By the Associated Press) - The French troops this morning fought one of the most vlev- erly conceived and most brilliantly ex- ecute1 actions of the war.
 More than 1000 prisoners belonging to the famous Fifth Prussian guards were taken and the French still con tinue their progress. The battle opened before dawn along a nine kilometer front from the northeast of Laffaux, about the vicin-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
Increases

Taking the country at large and grouping the IF leading staple lines. the Following advances have been recorded since August. 1916, according to Bradstreet's:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
WEATHER.

Wednesday and prob- ably Thursday, fair; not much change in Temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24

(coRtinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24

(Continued On Page Two.)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
MARKETS.

NEW YORK CITY, Average Price of Cop per for week ending September 12, 25.s3.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
The Totals.

New York ssO9, ,6SO.OOO; Boston s1S4,- 200 900: Cleveland s1S3,75O,OO0; Min neapolis. s63.25O,OOO; Richmond, s63.- 1s9, $50; Chicago s1s5, ,2O3. .OOO; St. Louis s45,522,000; San Francisco, s67,234.-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
PREFERENTIAL
TRADE TARIFFS
ARE ENDORSED
Action Of Imperial War Conference on
British Trade Relations Is Now
E.nInLnnL

"IAVN " lUptIldl war conference on
British Trade Relations Is Now
Explained
London April 2S Preferential
trade tariffs between the different
parts Of the British empire have been
endorsed by the imperial war confer.
cnce, according 10 a statement made
in the house Of commons by Chancel.
Tor Of the EXchequcr A Bunar Law.
Mr. Law said that the conference had
unanimously accepted the principle
that each part Of the empire. having
due regard TO the interests of our al.
lies shall give specially favorable
terms and facilities TO the produce and
manufactures Of other parts Of the cm.
pIrc'
Mr Law added that as Australia was
not represented al the conference the
resolution did not at present include
that country He said further that
there was no intention Of making any
change during the war and that the
resolution left no question of food
slulls open as it did not involve taxa.
tion ON food
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

The bowels are the natural sewer.
age system Of the body. When they
become obstructed by constipation a
part Of the poisonous matter which
they should carry of is absorbed into
the system making you feel dun and
tup,d. and interfering with the diges
tiou and assimilation Of food This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
bcrIainB Tablets Ob,ainable every.
where ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
GERMAN WOUNDED
ON HOSPITAL SHIPS
90. SUNK BY SUBS
Reprlsals Threatened Against Plan Of
Allies IN Exposing Prisoners to
Danuer

wv W ''''a ''NNdAtNtu against ran OF
Allies IN Exposing Prisoners to
Danger
Copenhagen April 2S tVia Lon.
dom Announcement was made be-.
fore the rciChstag mam committee n
Berlin yesterday that Germany VIII
adopt the sharpcst rcprsals If German
prisoners are embarked ON hospital
ships of the allies and exposed tn the
danger ot torpclucs
The sinking by the Germans of the
British hospital ship Ian France last
week caused the death of fifteen Ger.
man wounded who were being trans.
ported 10 England The British admi.
rally announced that inasmuch as the
Germans were sinking hospital ships
without regard 10 international law.
the distinctive markings of these YES.
sells had been removed and further.
moro that virtually an the hospital
ships had ON board German wounded
who would be- exposed to submarine
aitarh, The French government an.
nouurcd that ON account of Gcrma.
nys policy German prisoners were To
hc embarked on French hospital ships
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
To Cure a Gold In One nnv

Take LAXATIVE REOMo Ouiuiuc. Its,ops,he
Noagh aud Headache and works Oft the Gold
ifusgi,N iuud wour, 10 u fails to c,irr.
l.. w NkONES signature on cash box. .Sc.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
PRUSSlAN PENALTIES
FOR DESERTIONS
FROM FRONTIERS

topouhagcu April oN tNia Lon.
dom The ucimdM publishes an an.
nouuremcul ot the prussiau military
authorities that the ccsrruou, from
frontier districts win hc punished In
the Same way as dcscrtious from the
front The penalties range from tive
Years imprisonment % death
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
WOUNDS PROVE FATAL
T. A. BOYD Shot b. 1ayr0e L.dde' al
Tracyer. vile Died az Gainesville
Sa0ItarJw.

Marietta OKLA tpr. ., Sp-eia.
q 81 Boyd who a-- shot Dy Haya.e
.ill,I at Tla,Eer..Ia "Wednesday
might died from the effects OF the
wound at Tho Ga.re Vile Sanitar.um
He .ess.- % Hi.a and eraral children
and Ha- considered a good man
LldIaII returned % Marietta. and
urrertraa 20 the sheriff and va-
placed ia the county Jail 10 answer
10 %. charge OF murder placed against
hiu Th. county attorney and hcrn
hay. been investigating the affair. but
no ness developments have material
lied
The date Of Liddell's preliminary
nearing mas not been set
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Sheriff Smith arrested A. Knight OF
Oswalt this week on q charge OF sell
ing whisEcy knight was brought 10
the city and placed In the county Jail
TO await trial
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

j H Kent and A. N Tippit have
formed a partnership. and the name of
the firm Will be the Marietta Land q
Loan Company They are pioneers in
this business in Marietta and have
conducted separate office. here for
several years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Joe Burncy formerly of Burney-
VILE has purchased the city Panta
torIum lie is the son OF a. S Buruey
of this city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Mr j. w. Burn ua been quite l'
for about two week ,t her home f0-
J. street southwest bl, +. ..os g. tr
covering.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

G8f IS The Ar1moreue's job de
p0r'mcnt phone
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

+ O. Chambers one OF the promin.
ont farmers Of the O-walt country wa.
here Thursday trading he stated that
they had plenty Of good rains in his
section and that farmers were I'm fine
shape with their crops
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

Commissioner j. a Flemming was
hero This week from his home near
Marsdcn Ne lives shrdluctaoijppp
Marsdcn He is a live wire. and stated
that ho had just finished building up
the roads n his section, and that they
were now iu a fine shape
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
Flash Lights.

French Flash Lights are the best and we
carry a complete stock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
Piston Rings.
Spark Plugs.

\ big stock of Spark Plugs in Champion
Belvidere and Red Hot These are best.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29

INSTRUCTlONS-Was headlight glass on
both sides Dampen one side of glass and lay
DINNER on this with sticky side down. Be sure
design is in center of glass Rub out all wrinkles.
When dry, cut surplus paper from around edges
before placing glass back in headlight. If dim
mer feature is not wanted, cut design out and
apply as above. We have only limited number
of these flags so come at once or phone our
store to save you set.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-04-29
Bumpers and Shock Absorbers.

When needing Bumpers and Shock Absorb
MS we would be glad to supply you with the bes
inc made.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

fessional boxing management IN
manner not uncreditable to herself.
More or less surprised newspaper
people who have met Miss Elizabeth
Tucker, of Ardmore, Okla, sister and
manager of LOnnie and frankie,
featherweight boxers, are entirely
willing to give the young woman
credit for being earnest and sincere.
What fields a woman should or
should not enter in the growing com
petition of femininity with men is
largely a matter of personal opinion.
Miss Tucker, however, has arrived as
a manager of boxers and isn't wOr-
ried whether the individuals who
have occupied this particular realm
object to her entry or not.
Posters of Miss Tucker and Mrs.
Vernon Castle would make pretty
good twins. Like Castle, Tucker is
slender, particularly gracefulin dress
and not unsimilar as to facial cast.
Miss Tucker creates the impress
sion of a girl whose caliber would
carry her safely through channels
where the waters might be stormy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16
GAS METERS

Does the gas meter sit in the
kitchen and stare at your wife. Or
has it the decency to go down cellar
and stay there?
Ours sits in the kitchen. And we
don't like it. It's so glum. It makes
us nervous. Every time we begin to
cook it clicks its tongue at US. Not
loud, but just enough to be aggravat-
ing. It knows all the time what it's
doing to us. And it knows we know.
What does the gas company send
out a gloomy thing like that to take
YOUR money away from you for, any
how? Does a gas meter have to be
melancholy? Can't it be bright and
cheerful? Is there any good reason
why it shouldn't smile and be happy,
even if it does rob you while you're.
awav for the summer?
-O-O-
Some folks ideas of doing things
=. IT. 4.1-;,C ~ tho oOrIr ont Of q hottie
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

She has the bTeeIness of the west
coupled with an evident fearlessness
not uncommon in the wide and
open places where she grew to wom-
anhood.
The philosophy of this girl boxing
manager is that a woman can sue
cessfuiIy compete with men in any
line of endeaVor and get away with
it" creditabIy provided she is deter
mined to preserve her own self re-
spect.
SkepticaI sport writers and boxing
promoters no doubt would sit up and
take notice at the spectacle Of a girl
steering a champion boxer about the
country and debating terms for
title match. Miss fuckers ambition
is to become the manager of a real,
simon pure prize ring champion.
But, in this instance Of the first
girl boxing manager, it's not so much
the question of champions as the
spectacle of a girl striving to keep
her brothers good, clean capable
fighting men while following the for
tunes of the ring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-16

Some folks ideas of doing things
is like taking the cork out of bottle
by pushing it in.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17

All the world is wondering why Japan does not take a more active part in the war. And Japan allows all the world to keep on wonder ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17
THEY ARE CALLING FOR HELP

Appeals after appeals for help from Belgium, France. Serbia and other places are coming in every day, describing briefly some Of the suffer- irg. People arg starving and dying by the thousands from either starvation of diseases. due to the lasaEes of war Almost incredible stories gre ro.a where entire families are left without food and shelter. The men have either been killed or are at tie front awaiting their tuln Thesa appeals are invariably directed t. tfe American Red Cross Association.
 Tie American Re5 Cross is an institution that allows % suffering to endure without relief. | makes ne difference where the afflicted are located: makes TO distinction to what country they belong. Its aim is to relieve suffering and distress exclusively. And TO matter where it may be. i mo1a- oan make it. some of the mem bers will ha there. The entire country-or practically so-is behind t. Every man. woman and child v,o understand ehe purpose and aim. supports ic: because the Red Cross Association carries sunshine wherever distress or suffering s located.
 Thus far F has carried ks.p and g01 or wherever t sras needed. | has never ta... anr side 10 any cause. except to relieve suffering. |. recognizes neither -57-.ea1 1or alisioas eriars T. is absolutely neutral in -re rae-z1- t rooz no parr tr ics inception: 5l- aim members are ro be found ahereE may be. And th7 country being b,es~4- u.-h means and An.ericanz being generous .a 8 fault the Association receives much support. From that is t aag wonder thar sufferers are au~e@l.ng to the American Red Cross.
 Leu help the Association t' this drive for more funds and more support. T. is worthy of our best efforts. Who knows bgt that dollar r.ran today 1esT save 3 life later
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17
< REAL PROPHET
tFrom Chicago Herald)

lFrom Chicago HeraIO.l
 Postmaster General Burleson predicts that there vii le absolutely no trouble with proGerman news rar-rs tn this country after thirty days. There's a reason A least six cases being acted day y -le department. and where sedtous utteranees are own .he offending publication is barred from the mails.
 We hail NIr. Burleson real prophet. He has this 2au-age over the ordinary prophet; He can do great ssa. a make his prophecy good. lie doesn't have 10 aE- on CT chance prove that he foresees the flu ga He makes his prophecy and at once sets to work ;r he most effective way to make t come true And come true H Will The law and public sentiment are both behind him n ee arotting of sedtous proGerman pub lications
 Ten litt'e pro=German sheets were sitting in row. Postmaster General Burleson applied the law and then there 1as-sence That will probably be about all the historian vii have write Q. this las phase of unpari o.ic agitation ia America
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17
STRICTLY OE THE BUM.

Our transportation facilities may be sid . b= strictly e el,5 bun. these days. Tie -rat- cling ru5l:e : sd . 5e greatly :neoa"eaieae7d with .he lack of accommodation. Tha laws d. n9- permit D ez...H n.a@s aa- =n-ers ehaa -ae boats can acc1-1r-- -5ete: a- the ~arna time keep foreign eranso5rra-t5n companies from entering the fel8 T. seems strange thac the Canadian b3ars are n7r allowed Q enter the coastwise trade during this zhortage Of boats. Have Fe
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17
SAHmiES DEN0 ,STRATE.

Although Aners-zA troops are scarcely in the war. .a=s Of their re.1t are announced from day to day
 The s-r of how American engineers seized rifles and ase t1s British 70 stop German advance near Cos a.t printed ia The News yesterday. is typical
 American soldiers and sailors have never hesitated ea1ra soldiers ta .ae world able to think and # 50 quickly.
 1la in -afs country have been forced by circum- s-aa-s D ass their on judgment Initiative is char ac=ar-s5tc Of -ha American people.
 War mere than j. .s-ry. is a matter Of mere mass and machinery.
 Wesa -as eaic.l-wt--ed Americans get to France in force :l 6e many recital ot their prowess and tricks -.- -sza sGe nlaeAneke Germans of their feet
 Ta3s country is sending army that can fight sn5 mink F -ae same rtma-Tacoma News.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17

no right to say something in this matter. It may be that Attorney General Gregory's admonition to foreigners to "obey the law and keep your mouths shut" applies to us also in regard to transportation facilities. However, if it does. the Attorney General should be more explicit, and say what he means.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17

S=a-e probably would be cleaned up quicker and the han removed by starting tn 10 clean ID the papers They sasa undoubtedly helped muddy vhs water by being aaa- everything 7aat- opponents are for T. the Post --s.e=zce- .s s9- mayor Ae sraig-7ay s seneh in me 4os-rs q .a= C9,ones and fl the Times is for
 nan =.a Pos--I1 =.ltge4eer can see no good in him. s-- Icing se.n.as- everything and everybody can szs.s1 14 sa.i D sxerz anE influence one way the Valdez P--epec-or
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17

Another sure way to Hooverize is to moder- ate your eating to the point where your mouth will water when you even think of hatful of corned beef and cabbage-or platter of steak
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17

Wa R1ssta needs is strong. intelligent and patri- s..s leader ore vh .a vision 70 Rus real needs. courage oie5.sra for -ham and the ably 10 secure --s con 54aes o5 majority Of his eoun,rymen Whether Russia s capable Q. producing suca remains 10 be =zaa-Pos--Tn-s fsalce-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-12-17

WANTED-Gaz7..7e La--eA , 70 1a l. '. q .o 35 fec .e1g Suitable for t-o-l1g o- s-1== tender Cash f9- right boa C-- [ Gi=1=, Lor.1z A,asEa-aGr
 TAETED-Scrap Laad-Coa E. G.ete,. Lo-t-g -adT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health department in the past twenty-four hours:
Edmund B. Briggs. e. years. Providence Hos
pita1.
northwest.
william NICK. Osborne. "a year,. sIcs O
street northwest.
Dennis J. Downey. So years. 63I 9th street
southeast.
susana W. Scott. Il years. Garfield Hospital.
BENJAMIN NJ. Miller, 81 years, 423 x street
northwest.
Edward Thompson. 81 years. walter Reed
william H. Hutchinson. 81 years. John Dick
susannah Wood. Sc years. 24s 18th street
northeast.
Timothy Shea. 81 years. Providence Hospital.
cordeli. E. Marsh. 81 years. s4ss Holmead
Marvin Bear. 50 years. Emergency Hosp,t.l.
John A. Marshall. 10 years. 1725ls Sd streef
Mary l. Treynor. 10 years. 1908 Minn.so..
avenue southeast.
Mary Furnary, IS days. Is n street northeast.
Ariana Bayne. SO years, 11l6 2sd street north
Charles Hall. % years. Garfield Hospital.
julia A. ciayborne. 40 years, Freedmeu's
ida Butler. Is years. Tuberculosis Hospital.
James Howard. 81 years. St. Elizabeth Hos
Martha Carter. IS years. 1928 80 street south.
Jacob ". Hueston. IS years. so4 NJ street
southwest.
Mary Crutchneld. 81 years. Freedmens Hos
Alice McQuade. IS years, Freedmen,s Hospital.
Eliza Johnson. ~ years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Kate Smith. 70 years. go 11th street norths
Elmer Brown. IS years. 1ss Morris road south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
PINK BOLLWORM, COTTON
PEST, APPEARS IN TEXAS
Alarming Picture Painted by c. L.
Marlatt, in Paper Read Before
Biological Society.

The pest most destructive Of cotton in
the world. the pink bo1lworm, has made
its appearance in Texas. It is in Mex
leo. injecting a large area, and will be
difficult to exclude with the most rigid
quarantine. Should the infection cover
the cotton belt in the United States the
destruction OF cotton would mean a
loss sufficient. annually. to pay the in
terest on the present war debt of the
nation.
This was the alarming picture painted
by c. L. Marlatt OF the Department Of
Agriculture last night In a paper read
by him and illustrated with lantern
slides before the Biological Society
In the auditorium Of the Cosmos Club.
War against this pest has been de-
clared by the agricultural experts Of the
government and $25o.oo0 has been ap-
proprtated by Congress for the fight.
The general topic Of the society for the
evening was: Pests, and Probabilities
of Accidental Infection"
A L. Quintance discussed the recent
introduction Of fruit insects Perley
Spaulding discussed some Bioloeical
aspects of the spread of the white pine
blister. l.. o. Howard told Of the prob
lem of accidental Introduction.
Miss Katharine Stewart H c. Fuller
and Herbert Popanoe were admitted to
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
WAGE INCREASES GRANTED.
Federal Board Meets Demands of
Marine Workers at New York.

NEW YORK. November 17.-In-
creased wage schedules. granting in
a large measure the demands Of 1000 ma
rine workers in the port OF New York,
were announced here today by the govern
ment board Of arbitration appointed to
decide the issue between them and
their employees.
The settlement of the controversy
was pursuant to an agreement with
the United States Shipping Board made
by the employers and the unions to
submit disputes to q government ar
bitration board. The board was not
given authority to pass on the open
shop question or union recognition. al
though the agreement embodied q pro
vision that there should be no discrim-
nation against union men. - .
The award provided that. the length
of the working day Is to be governed
by the federal law, that one day on
a week with pay shall be allowed and
weeks vacation each year with pay
for employees who have been with a
concern for q year. Time and a half
pay for overtime was also fixed.
The award will be submitted to the
members Of tho unions for ratification
at onca It vas annQunced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-18
TEUTONS ARE PLANNING
AFTER-WAR COMMERCE
Will Attempt to Defeat Entente,s
Plans to Isolate the Cen
trail Powers.

AMSTERDAM. November l7.-vast
projects OF far-reaching Importance are
being discussed. according to the Ger
man papers. at conference at Ham
burg Of German. Austrian and Hun
garian economic associations. So i'm
portant are they. says the Cologne Ca
zette, that in the national interest II
is not desirable to disclose more than
the bare outlines.
This newspaper vouchsafes tho IN
formation that the discussions have
turned on big schemes to procure raw
material after the war and defeat n.
entente's plan to isolate the central
powers commercially The organize,
ton is planned of an all-embractne sys.
tenn of economics in the interest Of ihs
central powers including the develons
ment OF inland waterways from IL.
Elbe to the Danube. probably with Ger
man control of the estuary Of the Dan
ube. Ao oan-
The rebirth of the Polish mercant,,.
marine is the object of a league found
ed at Cracow under the auspices OF tha
foreign legion. The league has under
taken an active propaganda in Polish
trade circles, and the Incorporation Of a
joint stock company to finance the new
commercial heet Is contemplated.