davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given, Giac n pur suance of an order of the Superior Court of the County or Cochise, State of Arizona, made on the 18th day of June, 1918, in the matter of the estate of Roy and Anna Norton( minors, the undersigned as guardian of the estate of said minor, will sell at the Law Offices of Kyle & Wright, located in the Bank of Bisbee Building, in the City of Bisbee, Arizona, to the highest bidder for cash, at private sale, subject to confirmation by said Court, on the 5th day of July, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., all the right, title, interest and estate of the said minors in and to all the certain lots, pieces or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the County of Cochise, State of Arizona, bounded and described as follows, upon the following terms and cOndi- tions, to-wit:
 Lots numbered Fifteen (15), Sixteen (16) and Seventeen CID, in Block numbered One CD, in the plot of ground known as "Bryan's Addition" to the Town of Benson, County of Cochise, State of Arizona, and being so described on the Official Map of such plot, together with all improve ments on same; said lots being each fifty (50) feet wide and one hundred and fifty (150) feet long;
 Cash in hand, upon order of cOnfirma- tion of said Court of the sale thereof and upon delivery of proper deeds of conveyance thereto.
 Bids must be in writing and may be left at the offices of Kyle & Wright, Attorneys at Law, as shown by the above address, or may be delivered to the guardian personally. or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, at Tombstone. Ari- ZOna
 Dated this 18th day of June. 1918. MRS. w. R. YORK, Nee Busenbork, 29S Guardian.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
REARED IN ALBuoUERoUE
lBy Review Leased Wirel

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Aug. s. - Lieut.. Robert J. Hutchinson, whose name appeared among those killed in action in today's casualty list, was born and reared in Albuquerque and married an Albuquerque girl He left here about six years ago for Fl Paso and entered the Leon Springs officers training school eighteen months ago. After receiving his commission he was attached to the Eighteenth regiment of regulars, first division, under Gen eral Pershing. Besides his wife ana four year old daughter in Fl Paso, he leaves an aunt living in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
ARMY CASUALTIES
LRr Rn,.inm I-enaed XNirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The army casualty list today included the fol lowing:
 Lieuts. Robert J. Hutchinson, El Paso, Tex; Geo. C. Smart, Beaumont Tex, killed in action; George Slechta Victoria, Tex, severely wounded; Al len D.. Anderson, Dallas, Tex; Mich, olas Nora, Laredo, Tex, wounded, de gree undetermined.
 The marine list includes:
 Leslie B. Scott. League City, Tex. |; John J. Hale, Thrall, Tex. severely wounded; Clarence D. Bradford, Ash. land, Tex; John w Hufsmith, Hous. ton, Tex; Thomas J. Barrentine, Me Kinney, Tex; Dewey Schmidt, Whit ney, Tex, wounded, degree mdeter- mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
FoRTY.EIeHr WOMEN ARRESTED

lBy ReVieW Leased WlreJ
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The suf- frage. demonstration attempted Tues day which resulted in forty-eight party being arrested. was shrdluunun members of the National Woman's party being arrested, was denounced by senators today. Senator Thomas of Colorado said:
 If this propaganda continues very much longer it may cause some of us to reconsider our attitude on the amendment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
SOLDIERS TO cABULLoNA
oRy Review Leased yirel

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug S.-This al teInoon 15O Mexican soldiers were rushed rom Agua Prieta to CabHl- Iona, twenty miles south of here in Scnor2. Co intercept band of bandits reported 10 be sixty in number, who crossed the railroad connecting Naco wSh Cananea yestc; lay anS burned a bridge. This morning 200 soldiers de- trained at Naco and struck out after the outlaws The bandits are said to be rowing marauders and not affiliated with any particular faction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
TO MOBILIZE sLAVs
(By Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug S.-Orders for the immediate mobilization at Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, s. C.. of the Slavic legion, authorized by the army appropriation bill were announced to- day at the war department
 So far as practicable companies and other units will be made up of mem bers of the same race. Officers Of units, except field officers, will be ap- pointed from the race composing the unit as far as practicable.
 A country wide recruiting campaign for the legion will be started soon by leaders of the Slavic races in America.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
COUNT STILL INCOMPLETE
(Bv Review Leased WireN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. S. A complete count of Oklahoma's 250O voting precincts in Tuesdays primary election is not expected before Aug ust 10. but the unofficial count tonight makes certain the nomination for gov ernOr of J. B. A. Robinson on the democratic ticket by approximately 15,O0O votes United States Senator RoberuL. Owen maintains a lead over Robert Galbreath of Tulsa, in the dem. ocratic senatorial contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES
By RevIew Leased wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-ResOurces of national banks between May 10 and June 29 decreased $40, 100000 to ST.. S39,502,000 ewing largely to the fact that banks disposed of great quantities of Liberty bonds held at the earlier date.
 Resources on June 20 were S1.66S 0O0,00O greater than on June 20, 1917 practically a year before.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
VOLUNTARY ENLISTMENT
 SUSPENDED
tContinued from Page Onel

ing camps from civil life. This sus- pension will remain in force until the legislation now pending before con gress with regard to the draft ages drawn up to cover the operation of is disposed of, and suitable regulations the selective system under the new law.
 This action is taken in crder to prevent the disruption of the indust- rial system of the country and the i'm paiTment Of the efficiency of the vari-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
LosE MERCANTILE ToNNAeE
By Review Leased Wire

LONDON, Aug. S.-The British mer. camille tonnage at the outbreak of the war amounted to 1S,5O0,OOO tons gross, and the figure at the present time is 15,000,00O tons gross, Sir Leo G. Chioz- "a Money, parliamentary secretary % the ministry of shipping. announced in the house of commons today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
IS RUPPREcHTs ARMY
Ev Rerlem I-cased Wirel

LONDON. Aug S.-lt is believed here that troops engaged by the Fran cO-British fcrces southeast of Amiens are elements of Crown Prince Rup- prechts army. It has long been known that he had reserves concentrated behind the -Montdidier
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
7cco PRISONERS AND
 100 CANNON CAPTURED
CBy Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Aug. S.-Seven thousand prisoners and one hundred guns have been captured in the Franco-British offensive. Andrew Bonar Law, chancel- Tor of the excheque=. announced to- night.
 MT. Bonar Law said that the ground over which the attack was made was imme iiately in front of Amiens
 q do not desire" he continued. that any one should exaggerate the import ance of the achievement. It is quite possible, indeed, it may be regarded as probable. that the Germans had intend ed to retire"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09

Phoenix.-The Megargee paintings of Arizona scenes, which adorn the walls of the capital. are being rehung today after being reframed. The fram- ing was done in Los Angeles and is a great improvement over the former framing that encased the works of art,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
AERIAL TRAGEnY

LONDON, Aug. S.-In aerial fighting Wednesday preceding the offensive in Picardy. British airmen accounted for twenty-two German machines, fifteen of which were destroyed. says the of ficial statement on aerial Operatoions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
CASUALTY LIST
lEv Rericm I.ensed Wire

(By Review Leased Wire) WASHINGTON, Aug S.-A third army list issued late today showed: Killed in action, .12. Died of accident, 2. Wounded severely, 19. Wounded, degree undetermined, g. Missing in action, 55. Total, 97.
 Pvt. Duffey Dempsey, Ludlow, Colo, was killed in action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
LETTERs ARE REcALLEp
I3y Review Leased YVireJ

WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. S.-Letters were sent out by the Waterloo local exemption board Thursday recalling work or fight notices sent out to news paper workers through clerical errors on Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-09
TAXES RAISED CONSIDERABLY
 BY COMMITTEE

Continued from Page One,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Cares for War DOC Veterans.

War dogs discharged from active
service with glorious wounds are be-
ing cared for by Countess Yourkeyich
In charming surroundings in the Rue
Chauveau, Neully-sur-Seine, reports a
Paris dispatch.
The Old Brigade includes Pax, who
four times saved his masters life;
Dick of the Somme. who had a leg am
putated after a heroic exploit; Dick
of the User, whose regimental officers
decorated him with the Croix de
Guerre.
Altogether the countess is caring for
nearly six hundred dogs who have been
the devoted companions of stretcher
bearers and the friends of the poilus.
Already these faithful heroes are
fasting as a result of food restrictions
and with the more severe regime OF
bread cards there are fresh clouds
gathering on their horizon.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

away from him triumphantly. "Now,"
he said, shave you forgottenT"
But Hedwig, scarlet with shame.
faced him steadily. NO." she said.
- = -
Later In the evening the old king
received a present, a rather wilted
rose, to which was pinned a card, with
BEST wishes from Ferdinand William
Otto," printed on it In careful letters.
1t was the only flower the king had
received during his illness.
When, that night, he fell asleep, it
was still cTasped in his old hand, and
there WAS a look of grim tenderness
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

is not terrible because 1t is new to you,
and because you do not know me very
well. Not" he added hastily, "that
l think your knowing me well would
be an a~dvantagei I am not sc idiotic.
But you do not know me at all, and
for a good many years / must have
stood in the light Of an enemy. 1t is
not easy to readjust such things
witness the reception I had todayl"
why must we talk about it," He'd
wig demanded, looking up at him sud-
denly with a flash of her old spirit.
ut will not change anything"
Perhaps not. Perhaps-yes. You
see, I am not quite satisfied. I do not
want you, unless you are willing. II
would be a poor bargain for me, and
not quite fair"
A new turn, this, with a vengeance
Hedwig stared up with startled eyes
1t was not enough to be sacrificed,
And as she realized all that hung on
the situation, the very life Of the king.
dom, perhaps the safety Of her family,
everything, she closed her eyes for
fear he might see the fright in them,
Karl bent over and took one of her
cold hands between his two warm ones.
Little Hedwig," he said, II want you
to come willingly because-I care a
great deal. ], would like you to care,
too. Don't you think you would, after
q time?"
"After a timei" said Hedwig drear-
lily. "That's what they all say. After
a time 1t doesn't matter. Marriage is
always the same-after a time"
"Why should marriage be always
the same, after a timer" he inquired.
"This sort Of marriage, without
love-"
sit is hardly that, is 1t? I love you"
81 wonder how much you love me-
Karl smiled. He was on his own
ground here. The girlish question put
him at ease. Enough for us both, al
first" he said. "After that"
But" said Hedwig desperately,
suppose 1 know / shall never care
for you, the way you will want me to-
You talk of being fair. / want to be
fair to you. You have a right" She
checked herself abruptly. After all, he
might have a right to know about
Milky Larisch. But there were others
who had rights, too-Otto to his
throne, her mother and Hilda and all
the others, to safety, her grandfather
to die in peace, the only gift she could
give him.
"What I think you want to tell me,
is something / already know" Karl
said gravely. Suppose I am willing
to take that chance? Suppose l am
vain enough, or fool enough, to think
that I can make you forget certain
things, certain people. What then?'
81 do not forget easily"
"But you would try?"
ST would try" said Hedwig, almost
10 a whisper. :
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
lying by with a sinking nsarr.

flying by with a sinking nearr. :
If she gave a fieeting thought to the
palace, to the crown prince and his Inn
pending fate, she dismissed 1t quick
ly. She had no affection for AM
nunciata, and as to the boy, let them
look out for him. Let Mettlich guard
his treasure, or lose it to his peril.
The passage under the gate was not
of her discovery or informing. !
Ito Be ConrInued.J
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24

Karl bent over and taking her hands,
raised her to her feet.
Darling" he said, and suddenly
drew her to him. He covered her with
hot kisses, her neck, her face, the soft
angle below her ear. Then he held her
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24


The dinner was endless, which was
necessary, since nothing was to follow
but conversation. There could, under
the circumstances, be NJ dancing. And
the talk at the table, through course
after course, was somewhat hectic,
even under the constraining presence
for this: Karl's presence and his pur-
pose-as yet u~nannounced, but sur
missed, and ever known-and the sit
uation in the city.
That was bad. The papers had been
ordered to make no mention of the
occurrence Of the afternoon, but it was
we'll known. There were many at the
table who felt the whole attempt fool
hardy, the setting of a match to in
flammable material. There were 9TH
ers who resented Karl's presence in
Livonia, and all that 1t implied. And
perhaps there were, too, among the
guests, n or more who had but re-
Gently sat in less august and more aw-
full company.
Beneath all the brilliance and chat
ter, the sparkle and gayety, there was,
then, uneasiness, wretchedness, and
even t~reachery. And outside the pal
ace, held back by the guards, there
still stood a part of the sullen crowd
which had watched the arrival of the
carriages and automobiles, had craned
forward to catch q glimpse of uniform
or brilliantly shrouded figure entering
the palace. gp9 mpttsrcedd as Il looked.
Dinner was over at last. The party
moved back to the salon, a vast and
empty place, hung with tapestries and
gayly lighted. Here the semblance of
gayety persisted, and Karl, affability
itself, spoke a few words to each of
the guests. Then it was over. The
guests left, the members Of the coun-
ell, each with a wife on his arm,
frowsy, overdressed women most of
them. The council was chosen for
ability and not for birth. At last only
the suite remained, and constraint
vanished.
The family withdrew shortly after to
a small salon off the large one. And
there, at last, Karl cornered Hedwig
and demanded speech.
"Where?" she asked, glancing around
the crowded room.
81 shall have to leave that to you,"
he said. "Unless-there is q bal
cony."
'But do you think it is necessary"
"Why not2"
because what Z have to say does
not matter"
sit matters very much to me-" he
replied gravely.
Hedwig went first, slipping away
quietly and unnoticed. Karl asked the
iarchduchess' permission to follow her
and found her waiting there alone,
rather desperately calm now, and with
a tfnge Of excited color In her cheeks.
Because he cared a great deal, and be-
cause, as kings go, he was neither
hopelessly bad nor hard, his first words
were kind and genuine, and almost
brought her to tears.
"Poor little girl y he said.
He had dropped the curtain behind
him, and they stood alone.
DON'T said Hedwig II want to be
very calm, and I am sorry for myself
already"
"Then you think it is all very ter
rible?"
She did not reply, and he drew a
chair for her to the rail. When she
was seated, he took up his position
beside her, one arm against a pillar.
II wonder, .Hedwig," he said, sff It
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-05-24
Continued from last week
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER vIII-On the way to wedel-
ing Chancellor Mettlich's party finds Karl's
chauffeur, with whom Larisch had changed
him and proceed with him to the kings
hunting lodge; The chauffeur escapes.
Mettlich and King Karl reach a s%atisfac,
Karl releases Larisch, after telling him of
the coming wedding.
CHAPTER Ix-Old AdeIbert, crippled
veteran, long an attendant at the opera
house. loses his position and becomes en-
Filtered against the king and the chan
cellor.
CHAPTER x-Countess Loschek finds
her room in the palace searched and
discriminating documents stolen. She
also fnd a mmo to appear before the
Committee of Ten. revolutionary tribunal.
She goes, and is ordered to assist In the
kidnapping Of the crown prince, under
threat Of having her dug,nicity revealed
week to consider.
CHAPTER xI-Hedwig. in desperation
at the thought Of the marriage with Karl,
urges Larisch to elope with her. He points
out the impossibility of the scheme ana
leaves Hedwig in despair.
CHAPTER xH-Mettlich. knowing of
the attachment between Hedwig and Cap
tain Larisch, points out to the latter the
impossibility of his marrying the princess
and secures from him a promise never TO
desert the crown prince.
CHAPTER xIII-The American boy.
Bobby Thorpe, finds the secret passage
plans to escape II the Terrorists make
flight necessary, and takes old AdeiDert'
now a ~revolutionist, into the secret
CHAPTER xIv-Adelbert informs the
Committee of Ten of the finding OF the
secret passage. The Terrorists fix the
carnival as the time for kidnapping the
crown prince.
CHAPTER Xv-King Kari visits LII
vonia to have a personal UNDERSTANDING
with Hedwig, and becomes acquainted
with the troubled state of the country.
,Countess Loschek agrees to assist In the
kidnapping of the crown prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
First Upon German Soil.

Mai Gen. Joseph r. Dick man, COM
manding the Sd Army. and Brig. Gen.
Frank Parker. commanding the list
Division. stood on the bridge at Was
serbilig and watched the veteran
18th Regiment crossing. Company F
of this regiment. commanded by
capt Erickson. led the first raid by
an American patrol over the German
lines more than a year ago. and it
had the honor of first carrying the
colors upon German soil today.
IT remember the cold. snowy night
when that raid was made. Capt. Erick-
son was then starting his career as
an officer. He is one of the few Off
GERS of that engagement living year
ago who still survive on this proud
day. He had been wounded and had
Just returned to his command.
1T is still the 1st Division with the
same snap and military perfection as
of old, but tears come to my eyes
when | think af my fellow officers who
would have enjoyed this day" said
Gen. Parker, who was colonel of the
18th Regiment on the night of the
raid.
Another. though humber. veteran
who sat sedately on an artillery horse
as he watched Battery c of the 9Th
Regiment of Artillery go hv. was
Sergt. Alexander Arch of South Bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
RECORDS EVENTS ABOARD
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON
Ship That Carried President Over
seas Has Newspaper That Chron-
icles Happenings, Each Trip.

When the U. S. s. George Wash
ington. with the presidential party
aboard, returns to this country in
January. it is probable that there will
appear in book form complete file
of a paper called the Hatchet.' which
was published on the high seas
Issues of each trip make volume.
The editorial staff varied with each
trip. except that the ships chaplain.
P. J. BloomhaSdt, was the permanent
member. Though there was a vary
ing staff. drawn from the Army. Red
Cross and Y. NJ. c. A. passengers. the
style of the paper differed little on
each trip.
AMONG the transient editors were
the author ce 1.-THE Foolish Diction-
ary." Mr.. Towne. and Lieut.. Streeter,
author of the "Dere Mable" letters.
A final volume will have for it's
those now on board the
George Washington on their way to
the peace conferences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08

Ind. who fired the gun that threw the
first American shot into the German
lines. II thought / was finished when
they took me to the hospital, but
here am having gone through 1t ALL"
said the. sergeant in broken Czecho-
Slovak English.
The Prussians neither jeered nor
cheered. In the little villages people
came to the doors and windows to
gaze and children ran along the road
side. just as children do everywhere
when there is q parade. When the
soldiers halted for rest the men and
women who stopped to talk with them
which they were answered in their
own tongue. In Treves and Saarburg
the military statues of the former
Emperor William II and of his father
were tactfully covered. Civil officials
were awaiting the troops and in every
instance took the orders of the new
commanders just as they had those of
the German military commanders dur
ing the last four years.
. Food and Wooden Clothing.
Chickens. ducks and cows in the
field indicated that there was .suffi-
Client food. In the leading. hotel, the
Porta Nigra. in Treves, the suave,
smiling proprietor in excellent Eng
ii,'h a,suIeu every DOQy tnat tneTe was
abundant hot water for baths and
electric lights at all hours of the day
and night-luxuries not experienced
elsewhere in that part of Europe.
The number Of children bundled to
their ears with wool caps, thick suits
and thick wooden stockings-boys in
long trousers and girls with long
braids-Was in striking contrast with
the appearance of the French chill
dren. whose knees are bare even on
the coolest days of winter Another
sight. not without humor,. was that
of hundreds of German soldiers who
We're taking advantage of their ma
TONS internal disorders by leaving
the army. Most of them. ostrich-like.
had disguised themselves by throw
ing away their army caps and wear
ing instead anything black. like SOM
breros and battered derbies. They
plodded along the road leading away
from the Rhine. while the Americans
advanced toward it.
The Sd, 1st, 32d and I'd American
divisions led the advance across the
border and in that order from south
to north they carried the Stars and
Stripes-the only colors that waved over
this part of Prussia today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-08
Largest City Yet Reached.

Treves. Oh whose city hall is a Latin
Inscription indicating its ancient orr
gin and which at different times has
been occupied by Franks. Huns. Van
da1S and English is the largest city
thus far reached by the American
troops. and the scenes as they marched
through the streets were dramatic.
The sidewalks were damned with men.
women and children, mostly dressed
in simple fashion in black and white
and with occasionally how of red.
white and black ribbon. the colors of
Germany. Some defiant young girls
wore white gowns. and these gave
about the only dash of color there
was. Some smiled, few waved their
hands in greeting, others averted their
faces and Il few stuck out their
tongues and grimaced. The majority
Gazed open-eyed and even OPEN
mouthed at the boyiShlooking SOL
diers who had leveled Prussia's pride.
the regiments they had seen march
away toward France four years ago.
The first Americans crossed the
Moselle on the boundary of Luxem-
burg and Germany at $50 O'Clock
in the morning. The army which.
on it's way through Lorraine and
Luxembourg. had been hailed as the
army of liberation. now became the
army of occupation. However, 1t was
hailed by even some in Germany as
an army of liberation. though no flags
flew over the doors as when the Ger
man forces marched back a few days
ego Still there were no manifesto
tons Of hostility. \ proclamation
printed in German and signed by
Cen Pershing had been posted in
advance of the army. 1t advised the
Germans that they were not to look
for oppression by the Americans;
that the civil governments would not
be molested. and that. so long as the
orders of the American military gov
all
he no trouble. Special details of officers
who preceded the army by several days
to arrange for billets had no trouble
anywhere.