davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
LONDON WELCOMES AMERICAN FORCES
Rv Review neased Wlrel

LONDON, June I2.-Major Sir Ran dolt Littlehales Baker, chairman of the British committee for entertaining American soldiers" explaining the plans of his committee to British newspaper representatives today said:
 "The presence of American soldiers in our midst is a great opportunity. We must make the most of it. If there is any great good that may come out of all the evils of this war it is in the union for all the future of our two great Anglo-SaXon nations. Extend ing the right hand of fellowship to these men is the finest thing we can do toward breaking down any barriers that may have existed in the past be- tween the United States and Great Britain.
 Tt is the duty of every person in his power to assist.
 After announcing the general scheme of public entertainment pro posed, Sir Randolf outlined a plan for private hospitality for American wounded and men on leave, who will be taken into English homes for a period Of three days or more. The committee, he said already had an enormous number of offers of such hospitality. It is proposed that sal diers to be entertained in private homes in England shall be recom- mended by their commanding officers and then turned over to the central committee at London, which will dis tribute them through local commit tees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
New Chief Police
 For Douglas

According to word received last -ev- eBing from Douglas. the new city coun- oil there appointed O. E. Jones, a form CT city councilman, as chief of police to succeed James East, who has been filling that position since the resigna- tion of W. Kirby some time ago. Jones retired as a member of the coun- cil last Monday night. He was from the second ward. There has been some opposition to East but it was not ex- pected strong enough to cause another te be appointed to the place. The re- port also stated that there would prob ably be a number of changes in the members of the force now that East was out as most of the men were placed on the force by Fast with the consent of the council. East has number of friends in this district who will regret to hear that he was nOt reappointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
HUSBANDS SHOTS FATAL TO WOMAN

Mrs. Anna Yates, wife of H. NJ. Yates, who was shot twice through the abdomen and once through the breast by her husband following a quarrel between the two in the latters room at the Ponzio apartments Tues day night, died at 10 o'clock last night. Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced today.
 Mrs. Yates was shot after she had gone to the room of her husband in an effort to make peace with him. The couple had been quarreling for more than a year. After the husband mad shot Mrs. Yates. he turned the gun on himself and fired one ball through his heart, dying almost instantly.
 Both Yates and Mrs. Yates had been residents of this district for several years, and both were well known.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
CONSIDER FINANCE LOW

NEW YORK, June 12.-Representa- tives of some of the largest financial interests in this city met with the War finance corporation at the sub-treasury today to discuss various phases of the administration of the financial corpora tion law, the object beirg primarily to effect some modification of exist ing statutes. w. F. c. Harding, speak ing for the war finance corporation. said later that the conference did not get beyOng a discussion of the general DrinciDles involved
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Frazer, one of the defendants, urging him to get the stuff snd I will use it"
 Quite in harmony with everything, especially the many letters suggesting refusal to register for the army, was the following from a letter written to Rowan:
 ''The Commercial club is trying
 to get the government to suppress
 the l. w. w. If they do attempt
 to put us out of commission, they
 will wonder what hit the United
 States"
 Stabbinq Uncle Sam in Back
 Rowan was secretary of the local branch at Spokane. As such he re- ceived thousands of letters demanding that the organization take a definite position against registration for the draft But the leaders seem to nave been willing to stab Uncle Sam in the back vicariously, while not taking any chances themselves.
 Rowan answered inquirers with the information that the general executive committee had taken no official a. ton and said that the question was one calling for individual decision by the members. Of course, there was no advice to floUt the law of the land. Only this, from letter written Jy Rowan, dated May E. 1917:
 By acting solidly and refusing
 to register we may be able to get
 away with it.
 The government will attempt to prove that the cyanide of potassium introduced was intended to be used in fOisOning live stock in the neigh bOrhOOd of Millbank. x. D.. and tha;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
FORD IN POLITICS

LANSING, Mich, June 12.-Henry Ford, Detroit. automobile manufactur- CT, has been mentioned as the repub- lican candidate for United States sen ator to succeed William Alden Smith, endorsed by Michigan democrats in conference here today and urged to become candidate, although he is not within, our fold" The endorsement of a republican candidate by a demo- cratic conference is unparalleled in Michigan politicmal history.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
CLAIM ADVANCE

BERLIN, Via London, June 12. - The French have evacuated Carlepont wood on the east bank of the Disc, ac. cording to the announcement by Gen eral headquarters today and the Ger mans are making advances along this important line.
 The statement reads:
 There have beenartillery duels of varying intensity. The infantry actlv- ity has been limited to reconnoiter- ing engagements.
 Army of the German crown prince Yesterday there was hard fighting for the capture of a group of hills south west of Noyon, which was carried out in strength by several French di- visions. The enemy was thrown back on the whole of the front of the attack from Le Ployron to Antheuil with the heaviest losses. His armored cars, which were brought into action in great numbers, are lying shot to pieces on the battle field.
 Bitter Fighting.
 Between Mert and BellOy where the enemy's assault was shattered by a counter attack, bitter fighting lasted until nightfall. The west bank of the Disc, north of the point where the Matz runs into it has been cleared of the enemy
 "The number of prisoners brought in by the army has increaed to more than 13,000.
 The loss of the heights southwest Of NoyOn forced the enemy to evacuate lis positions in Carlepont wood, on the east bank of the Disc. In close pul suit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

getting a foothOld on the southern bank of the Matz river, occupying the village of Melicocq and adpoining heights.
 The text of the statement reads:
 Between Montdidier and the Disc the enemy renewd his pressure dur ing the day. On our left all his at tempts to wrest from us our gains of yesterday failed.
 Take More Prisoners.
 We made progress. in the region of Belloy wood and St. Maur and took 400 additional prisoners. as well as num- the front of St Maur-Auteil there was no change
 "On our right the Germans renewed their attacks along the Matz river After several attempts, which cost them heavy losses they succeeded in gaining a footing on the south bank in the village of Melicocq and on the heights of Croix Ricard.
 East of the Disc our troops on Monday carried out withdraway on the line of Bailly Tracy-Le-Val and west or Nampcel unuer the protection of covering attachments, who masked our movement to the enemy. In the region of the Haute Braye we repulsed an enemy attack and took prisoners.
 South of the Aisne desperate en- agreements, in which the fighting was hand to hand, took place between the river and the forest of Villers Cotter- cts. Our troops offered spirited resist ance to the attacks of the enemy wOh made slight progress on the plateau west of the villages of Dommieres and Cutry. All his efforts against Amb- leny and St. Pierre Aigle failed.
 North of the Marne our troops oo- cupied Montcourt, the small woods north of Eloup and the southern part of Brussiares."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
FRTNcH ADVANCE

PARIS. June 12.-The French troops have made further advances around Belloy and St. Maur and have captured 400 additional prisoners. some cannon and machine guns, according to the war office announcement tonight They have also reoccupied Montcourt 9and part of Bussiares, south of the Marne
 The official report says that tue French troops were withdrawn east of Disc, along the line of Bailly, Tracy-Le- Val and Nampcel under the protection of covering attachments, without the enemy being aware of the movement.
 While most of the German attacks wererepulsed, the enemy succeeded in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
RUSSELL FOUND GUILTY
Rv Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wirel
 FL PASO, Tex, June 12.-Wm. G. Russel, of Lubbock, Texas, was found guilty of the murder of Charles Qua ley by jury here today, and his sen tence fixed at ten years in the state penitentiary. Russell is a cattleman and banker.
 Dudley, a mine owner, was killed on the night of January 2. Russell claim ed he shot in self defense. His at torneys filed notice of appeal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
TEUTONS LAUNCH FOUR
 DIVISIONS ON ALLIED
 LINE NEAR MONTDIDIER

Continued from Page one) Mery and Belloy. The lss' two they managed to capture on Monday. after terrible fighting, but their hold was but temporary. for the French. with wonderful dash, came back yesterday and forced them to retirfe, sorely pun ished
 The second days objective was Com piegne, but his arrival there was pre- vented and he is still some distance away.
 It is the general impression that the battle will continue for some days dur ing which other slight fluctuations in the line may occur, but the evident re- suits of their first dash are disappOint- ing to the Germans who, seeing them selves held here, may turn their at- tention elsewhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

we followed the retiring enemy beyond CarlepOnt and Caisnes and, fighting our way forward, reached a line run sing north of Bailly, through Tracy Le-Val to Nampiel.
 ''Obstinately and regardless of sacri- fices, the enemy kept up his vain at tacks northwest of Chateau Thierry. losses
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
HAIGH's REPORT BRIEF

LONDON, June 12.-Field Marshal Haigh's report from British headQuar- ters in France tonight says:
 The French troops carried out successful raid last night in the neigh borhood of Locre.
 Nothing of special interest occur red during the day on the British front"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
ISSUE SECOND LIST

WASHINGTON, June 12.-A second marine corps casualty list today con- tained the names of four private killed and two officers severely wounded in action. The officers were Colonel Al bertus w Catlin, Washington, D. C., and First Lieutenant Albert P. Bas- ton, St. Louis Park, Minn.
 Private Wm. H. Boyle, of Houston, Texas, was killed in action. No other man from Texas, Arizona, Colorado or New Mexico was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
YANKEE PATROLS
 ENGAGE GERMANS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one) corps casualty list issued today con tained seventeen names, showing elev- en men killed in action; two died of wounds and four severely wounded. Captain John Blanchfield of Brooklyn died of wounds. Private Alexander Halpain of Dallas, Texas, was killed in action. No other man from Texas, Colorado, New Mexico or Arizona was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
NO RUSSIAN AGREEMENT

LONDON, June 12.-Arthur J. Bal four, seceratry for foreign affairs de- clared in the house of commons to- day that there was no truth in the re- port that America and the allies had entered into an agreement not to in tervene in Russian affairs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
GERMAN IS ARRESTED

CINCINNATI, June 12.-Wm J. Won Struckard. German, g years old, of Dayton, Ohio. whose father he says, is a general in the German army and whose uncle, he asserts. is admiral Von. Tirpits, is under arrest on a charge of impersOnating a United States army officer.
 Other and more serious charges may be field againsth i'm tomorrow, it is said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
oNLY LocAL ENcAeEeENTs

BERLIN, Via London, June ,12 - There have been local engagements on the battle field northwest of Noyon and south of the Aisne," says the Ger man official communication issued this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

ATTENTION B. p. O. ELKS
 Flag Day services will be held Fri day. June II. at S-3O D. m. All Elks' and friends invited. JAS. ALLISON, Exalted Ruler Adv. 194
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
I. w. ". FORSWEAR
 U. 5. ALLEGIANCE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13
FRENCH EVACUATE CARLEPONT WOOD;
 HOLD ELSEWHERE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

Continued from Page ene)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-13

the phosphorus was sent there for the purpose of burning hay stacks and anything else that would make a fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
Richmond & Petersburg
Electric Railway
Norfolk & Western Railroad

Leave Byrd street Station. Richmond.
,F0k N0RFoLk :; & % a. ST.. '9;uU a. NJ.
20 E0k LINCiiiscH", AND TIE WEST
Arrive Richinond IRON Nurioik .I2:os
coon 80 n From. the West: :7eo
a. NJ. '::lo l.. NJ. II So T. NJ $40 r. AZ
.DaiIy tDIilY eHvcpI Sunday .Sund.x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25

cashier. as many AS 1000 portions can
be served daily These. sold at what
would be to the private person the
cost price of the raw materials they
surprising speed and carried home by
the purchaser. The purchaser pro-
vidc3 his. or her own receptacle. and
If living within Il few minutes walk
dispiayes often considerable ingenuity
with regard TO this carrier" 1t is
not difficult If within half mile. to
take the food home piping hot. so that
IL need not even be rehcated
KITCHENS SHOULD III:
CONVENIENT TO ALL
In the system OF national kitchens
the ideal though kept steadily in view.
is still far ahead. The system will
in every urban distric, the Kitchens
are so numerous and we'll distributed
mat nobody is many 100 yards from
one OF these centcrs. Furthermore.
ii is advisable that where work people
a room should he provided to which
those who have bought food can go to
eat II. Arrangements are in progress
for II wide and rapid expansion of the
system.
rs the space required for kitchen
is surprirngly small for the amount or
food which is produced, and any va
cant store can quickly he adapted to
the purpose. the project is essentially
praoricable. and il il is developed sue
both now and in the future. cnn hard
be exaggerated. 1t will mean an i'm
mcnsc saving in food. coal and labor.
ana a vast Improvement in the dietary
OF the great majority The initial ex-
penditure is much less than might be
proved. every kitchen pays its way.
Copyright 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
BAKING BY WASTE HEAT
AN ICELAND INVENTION
student in HriGid Region Dcviscs New
Method That Produces Won
dcrful Results.

WASHINGTON October es.-It has
remained for friEid Iceland to invent
unique method Of baking bread from
'he waste heat of a gas works. The
idea which is now in successful opera
tion; was that of young student of
Rayk javik. and could be followed win
proht. II is suggested In this and other
countries as a fuel conservation meas
urc
three pound loaves have been com
plctcly baked in three hours ir, a sne
cial bakery IN connection with mod
trn gas works and wholly with hea,
that otherwise would have been wasted,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
RAISES TOBACCO PRICES
Shortage OF supply causes Itniinn Gov
crnmcnt tn Take Positive
Action.

ROME, October 2i.-Oncc more the
government has had to raise the price
OF tobacco. an official announcement
from the Ministry of Finance confesscs
that. in addition to purposes of revc-
nue., the reason for the increase Is a
desire 10 reduce consumption in view
OF the difficulty in obtaining material
To meet the demand
had this effect. The two most popu-
lar items. the Toscana ciga: and the
Macedonia cigarette. have risen. re-
spectivcly. during III. war. roughly.
from cents to { cents each and from
10 10 cents n box Of ton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
CRUCIFIED CAT BAIT
Soldiers Entering French Town shocks
cd ut What the Germans
eff
IONDON Octnhor

LONDON. October Eth reoccupy-
ing French town. soldiers of the
Fourth British Army were shocked by
the sight OF a living kitten cruciiicd
to a door by the Germans.
McwinS pitcously III its agony and
strugS ling to release itself. the kitten
was found with It's torcpaws nailed
to The wood
One of the British soldiers rushed
forward TO release the animal. lie
pulled out the nails That pierced it's
paws. but in the moment that he did
so there was flash and a roar and
his mutilatcd and dismcmbcrcd body
was hung across the street
hidden German explosive charge
mad been set Oft by the withdr;. wi, |
Of the nails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
Atlantic Coast Line

Effective October 20. 1919
TRAINS LEAVE klCHMOND DAILY
!, Fer Fiorida ana south 500 a. -. $50
;, FER TorIolk 600 a. NJ. 500 A. NJ. $3.50
: r%r $:s% ,ws%Rv West: 900 a. NJ. $3.50
Seq, a. Nh 200, a.. NJ. il: 80 a. NJ. $3.50
al, nn;0o Is a. u"i4' T.. NJ. $3.50 r. 81.
rnr G"ldsooro aud Favettevii,.: 1900
r. TT"!ns GGrr'ye R'snm1ond daily, s:sS A. NJ,
n g!s% p - M 10 l.sM. ,I:Ss r 81" i IS p 81
:Exceui SUNDAY 'Sundav o,i ~
Time OF ARRIVAL anu depari ur- and con-
ncrilnn- not Tnarar'.tt. S''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25

iaSt hard practice -: the Naval Acal-
envy eleven in preparation for Satur-
DAY game with the Newport training
station Was held this afternoon Two
changes were made in the line. roth
adding weight to i'll pcnfcld II tor-
'n"r guard. was at r'Eh; TACKLE ~
blaze OF King, ard Caldwell. "a guar.
Of aS, years eleven, was at left en-:
The cam showed machiuciikc smooth
MNSS IN tO-daN.S Mnrllnu:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
COPYRIGHT 1918. NEW YORK TRIBUNE INC

Brunson. Jr. Five games arc provided
Tor The THANKSGIVING date las not
been filled. but II is expected Ina,
negotiations now IN progress viii close
this date Il; once. The schedule is as
follows: October % Clemson at Clcm-
son: November =, Davidson at David
son: November @ Furman at Spartan
burg: November l6. Erskinc at Wonord :.
November %. University Of south Caro-
lima at Columbia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
TECH AND CAMP HUMPHREYS
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY
Gnmc Called on for That Date with
nero Squadron of
Richmond.
Especial to The Tines-Dispa,ch !

'''i'-N'''' w NJ ''hieS- i'iSl'ib SN'i
ELAckSBCRG. Va. October 81
Virginia Polytechnic football team will
play the service team from Camp
HumphricS her" Saturday. This date
was originally held by the Aero
Squadron team. OF Richmond. Hum
phrics has one of the best teams in
the army. Training Director Dunn and
squad of eighteen men will arrive here
ana Lee University in Roanoke Novem-
I.n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
HAD STOCK OF OPIUM
Man We'll Known i'm Eastern Sporting
Circles Mny Tie dope Ring
Head.
BN ASSOCIATED rrcss.l

PITTSBURGH October 24.-patrick
Nee. widely known il Pittsburgh and
Eastern sporting circles. appeared be-
fore Roger Knox. United states Com
missioner to-day. to answer to a charge
IF having in his possession $4,000
worth OF opium. lie was released on
S,:o"o bail for further hearing. He de-
clincd to make a statement ,-.
internal revenue agents believe that
with the arrest OF Nee they have round
ell ur the head OF a national dope
ring. Harry Jacob and John &. Good
man are also under arrest in conncc-
ton with the investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
PASSENGER SHIP ASHORE
Canadian Pacific Steamer Princess
sophia Grounds Near
SkuEwuy.
7 Ky Associated prcse

VICTORIA, b. c.. October 2i.-Wire-
less nv Ssa yes received TO-DAY iron, ~.
north said the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company's steamer Princess
sophia. bound south from Skagway,
Aia$ka. went ashore on the Vanderbilt
Reef Lynn Canal. near Skagway. early.
to-day. IL was believed here The sophia
earn icd a capacity load Of passcnccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
wonord Collc.. schedule.

I Bv Associated preSs.l
SrARTANBBURC. :. G.. October -
--Thc football schedule for Wofford
Coilce. for tho 1915 season was an
n"uncod to-day by Manager a. y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trains i-ave daiS . a NJ. Nurlina Local:
1915 l.. Nj. Sie-peTs Atlanta anu Jackson
VILE. 40 T. NJ. Atlanta Birmingham sue
cinl. ll:t0 Il. NJ. Sleeprrs JacksonvilIe
Trains arrive d;?o y. NJ. 1900 a. Al. GAS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25

The new bread factory. according TO
consular report just received here. is
turning out an excellent product upon
hi Shly profitable basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
CouIdn,t Stnud u.ynr., nru,

ltN Associated irCSS.
CHICAGO. October 2i-.;immy Barry
former bantamwciSht champion OF the
world. is back from Camp Gordon. Ga.
where he Went for training as an army
boxing Instructor. Barry said to-day
he was not strong enough 10 stand the
payonet drill necessary to 'Ht himself
an Instructor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
RAILROADS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R.R.
TuH from Wellington and beJond-psfiy

iarhin"nd -Washinetoui.o cal, Nv. ;GIoIM,
week days; tt.l5 PM sundays ar. fIaaJ PM
daily. fredericksburg A ccorn week DAYS Iv
sf.i5 Pm; Ar. s'.iS AN. Ashland Accom- week
days. Nv. q hAM, 6SOPM; Ar.eb SCAM, 5.aOpM
AEiha ticket and baggage offices not oren
for this train. .Mnin 81 STA
tByrd 81. STA stopping a, E!ba). Elba STA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-01-19
VIVID REORGANIZATION
OF BETSY HAMILTON

In the new play of Hamilton" which
George Arliss will offer ut the Broad
street Theatre next week, Mrs. Arliss.
the actors wife, has the most impor-
tant role that she has 50 far portrayed
on tho American stage. Her character
IN this drama OF early American history
is that of Betsy Hamilton. the daughter
OF General Philip Schuyler and the wife
OF Hamilton. first Secretary of the
treasury Betsy Ham lton was u no.
table figure in official society during
Nashington's first administration. and
Mrs. Arliss is said TO invest her por-
trayal with all the qualities of gracious
ness, charm and vivacty OF the original.
During Mr. Arllss's first years on the
American stage. when he appeared with
Mrs Fiske and in David Belasco's pro-
ductions, Mrs. Arliss played with him,
using her own name, Florence Mont
gomery. This name she had used pre-
Niously In England where she ap-
peared In many important London pro-
auctions. She received her stage train
ing under the tutelage of Sarah Thorne.
the noted English actress, who had q
theatre at Margate
once every year Miss Thorne pre-
sented "A series Of plays acted by her
pupils. engaging professional actors from
London to y ay the most important male
roles. Mr.. Arliss, then AN ambitious
member Of the company at tho old Ele-
phaut and Castle Theatre in London, was
invited to MargRte upon one occasion
TO appear with Miss Thcrnes players in
"Sho Stoops to Conquer"