davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
Happy Mothers
 Prepare in Advance
A Wonderful Influence For Expscsans
 Mothers.

Mothers for over half a century have used with the utmost regularity the time honored preparation, Mothers Friend. before the arrival of baby. Here Is truly wonder ful penetrating application for the abdomen and breasts. It softens and makes elastic the muscles, rendering them pllant to readily yield to natures demand for expansion. By its use the anxious months of pregnancy are made comfortable. The usual wrench ing strain. bearing-down and stretching pains are eounteracted. The system Is prepared for the coming event. and the use of Mothers Friend brings restful nights and happy antlci- patton. for the nerves are not drawn upon with the usual strain.
 By its regular application the muscles ex- pand easily when baby arrives; the time Is less at the crisis and naturally the pain and danger Is less.
 Mothers Friend Is on sale at every drug store. It Is for external use only, Is absolutely safe and wonderfully effective.
 Write the Brad1eld Regulator Company, Dept. C, Lamar Building. Atlanta. Georgia, for their interesting Motherhood Book, freq to users of Mothers Friend, and obtain . bottle of Mothers Friend from the drug store and begin this grateful treatment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
BELGIAN OFFICIAL

HAVRE, Oct. 1S.-The following Bel gian official communication tonight said:
 "Southward of the Lys the country is intact and very well cultivated and very many inhabitants are there. The Germans, however, took with them a great number of men below the age of 40
 ''Turcoing and Roubaix are intact. There are 60,0O0 inhabitants at Turco- ing and 65,000 at Roubaix. The muni cipal administrations have been taken over and there is a sufficient food supply for fifteen days. Several sta tions, bridges and ammunition depots had been mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
KANSAS CITY LAes.
(Ry Revlew Lensed Wlrel

NBy heNleW LeaSeu WlfeJ
 KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct 1S.-With only one more day in which to sell bonds of the fourth Liberty loan, the Tenth Federal reserve district was S94,OO0,O00 short of it's quota of S260,00O,00O.
 Will the Tenth district stand for a defeat?" is the question asked by campaign directors in a final appeal sent by wire tonight to newspapers throughout the district. The totals by states tonight stood:
 Colorado, S25, 5,1SS,90O.
 Kansas, S42,36S, 300
 Kansas, S42.36S, 300.
 Missouri (19 counties), S22,S7O,S50. Nebraska, S44 4I75,350.
 New Mexico 1O counties), S1,147,. 15O.
 Oklahoma tall but eight counties). $25 331 ,f50.
 Wyoming, S5,5S6,550.
 Total S166,669, 200
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

owing to it's importance as a railway town and the supply depots there. In the region of Bayonville 20 Fokkers attempted to drive off the Americans who kept the upper hand everywhere
 The expedition consisted of four squadroRs of bombers, two squadrons of pursuit planes, which attacked Ger man infantry, two squadrons of scouts flying at an altitude of 1000 meters to protect the bombers, two squad. rons of scouts flying at from 2000 to 5000 meters and three squadrons fly ing at 4500 meters to protect the bomb CTS. The bombing machines flew at 4000 meters.
 One American plane, damaged dur ing the flight, landed north of Rrieul les, which was a no mans land. The aviator was injured but American in- fantry rescued him, despite German machine gun fire. The aviator is in a field hospital, but his wound is not serious. Another American machine is missing but it is believed to have landed within the American lines.
 The afternoon was somewhat cloudy. The expedition apparently was a big surprise to the Germans for Fokkers did not appear until the bombers in some instances had accomplished their tasks and started back. The scout ing machines were at the Fokkers and shooting as soon as they hove into sight. The day is considered to have been the most successful in the l,s 1F
 The Americans also bombed Remon- vile, Briquenay, Verpel, Clery Le Grand, Aincreville and Imecourt, each of these towns being either a German supply point or an army unit head quarters. Different observers report ed explosions with great clouds of smoke in Bayonville, Remonville and Imecourt The aviators took advant- age of the first clear weather in three days, the expedition starting soon after midday.
 In the region of BuZancy, sixteen Fokkers endeavored to head off the Americans, but scouts drove them off, permitting the bombers to accomp- fish their mission. In the region of Verpel a nervy boch, single handed, attempted to attack the bombers, but was quickly downed.
 At various paints German airmen attempted to hinder the Americans, with the result that at least ten of them were sent down crashing, two of these behind the American lines. Several American pursuit planes es- corting the bombing machines blocked on German from returning to his own lines and drove him in the direction of St. Mihiel-- One of the American aviators sent a German down near
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
NORTH RUSS OFFICIAL
(By Review Leased WIreJ

Nby Review Leased MlreJ
 LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The north Rus sian official statement received here today says:
 The text of the statement says:
 "On the Murmansk front allied forces operating from Rem, on the White sea, 300 miles south of Mur mansk, have cleared central and south -ern Karelia, and the enemy has been driven back across the Finnish border. A large quantity of bombs, ammuni- tion and material has been captured, including 2S boats, three machine guns and 500 rifles.
 "On the Archangle front, allied forces have occupied Kadish, on the Emtza river, forty miles south of its confluence with the Dvina, and ad- vanced miles south along the Arch angle-Vologda railway"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
AMERICANS SURPRISE HUN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct. IS (By the Associated Press) II p. m.- The Americans sprang another sur prise over the Germans today, the infantry advancing north of Romagne and taking Bantheville without artil- lery preparation.
 The Americans pushed the German infantry and machine gunners back after fighting that lasted all day.
 Northwest of Grand Pre- the Amer jeans captured Talma farm in the face of a stiff machine gun resistance. There was much fighting at close quarters throughout the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

which have not as yet reported by banks, many banking houses being behind inSthe work of checking and re- porting bond subscriptions.
 Today saw eight more Colorado counties officially recorded as deserv- ing honor flags, making a total of for ty-one of the sixty-three counties of the state to pass the minimum quota mark. Counties officially reported to- day as passing their quotas were Saguache. Park, Routt, Logan, Pitkin, Adams, Douglas and Lake.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

tween Wynghene and Thielt and east ward of Ooostroosebeke."
 Southwest of Bruges , Belgian troops made considerable progress and crossed the Bruges-Ostend canal at several points. Advancing northward Belgian infantry occupied Ooostcamp and reached the approaches of Bruges.
 The second British army improved it's lines south of the Lys river and crossed the Courtrai-Monscrou railway at several points"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
BRITISH OFFICIAL.
CRv Review Leased Wire,

TTN INENIFW
 LONDON, Oct 1S-Notwithstand- ing stubborn resistance the British forces fighting in Flanders again to- day overcame the enemy and ad- vanced their line. according to Field Marshal Haig's communication. issued tonight. The communication fol lows.
 Today was marked by stubborn hostile oposition along the line of Bruges, Oostecamp. WynShene, Thielt and Ooostroosebeke. We succeeded, however. in overcoming the enemy's
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

British are driving east, astride the Le Cateau-Catillon road, and have now taken Bazeuel, 5000 yards east of Le Cateau, by assault.
 The Germans are fighting with the greatest desperation here and along the battle front southward to protect the retreat that is going on northward. Wassigny, south of Le Cateau, is be- ing neared, and an additional large section of the west bank of the Disc canal undoubtedly soon will be in al lied hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
GERMAN OFFICIAL.

NI'1 4NVFIN" A1NtI.VU FFIINJ
 BERLIN, via London, Oct. 1S.-The Germans have evacuated Ostend, Tur- coing, Roubaix, Lille and Douai, ac- cording to the official statement from general headquarters today. Between Le Cateau and the Disc, British, French and Americans attempted to break through. On both sides of Le Cateau, the statement adds, attacks broke down
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
FEW COUNTIES LACKING

DENVER, COlo., Oct. 1S.-Only four teen of the sixty-three counties of Colorado had as yet not reported the completion of their loan quotas when' state headquarters closed here late tonight Late in the evening chairmen of Washington, Bent and Ouray coun- ties reported their counties over
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
DR. HARTY DEAD
By Review Leased Wire)

AMARILLO, Texas. Oct 1S.-Rev Russell A. Harty, D. D., secretary of the American Relief association for the southwest, headquarters at Hous- ton, died here tonight from Spanish in- fluenza. He was formerly pastor of the leading Baptist churches at Hous- ton. Texas, and prior to that he held a pastorate at Hamilton, Mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

(By Review Leased Wirel VIENNA, via London, Oct. 1S.- official communication issued today says:
 West of Lake Garda, an Italian thrust was repulsed.
 Tn Albania, in western Moravia and in the valleys of southern Mora via, Serbian attacks failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
PIMA EXCEEDS QUOTA.

lI5y ReVleW Leased WIreJ
 TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. IS. - Pima county, with a quota of $1,S14,0OO, went over the top at noon today in the fourth Liberty loan drive. A total Of 9 million and half is expected by Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
FRENCH CAPTURE THIELT.

LONDON, Oct IS. - The French have captured the tSwn of Thielt, in Belgian Flanders west of Ghent, and have passed on 1000 yards east of the town.
 The enemy is still resisting strongly between Bruges and Cambrai, but is retiring slowly northeast of La Fere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
RETIREs FROM TURF
CRv Review Lea-ed Wirel

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Edward Arl- ington, owner of Questionnaire. Koh- Moor, St. Isidore and other noted race horses, will sell his stable next week and retire from the turf, he an- nounced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
AGAIN PREPARE BAIT

COPENHAGEN, Saturday, Oct. 19. The German war cabinet met at 6 o'clock last evening to decide the defi- nite form of the German answer to President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19

ciates in this war are engaged in a conflict, the vital purpose of which is to assure to democTacles the world over. the free and untrammeled de- velOpment of their institutions"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
BARON suRIAN RESIGNS.

BASEL, Oct. 1S.-Baron Burian, the Austrian premier, has resigned, ac cording to Vienna newspapers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
BELGIAN COAST
 AGAIN IS BELGIAN;
 ZEEBRUGGE FALLS

Ccontinued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-19
LOAN STILL LACKS ABOUT
 A BILLION

Continued from Page onso
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
ECONOMY IN Use
OF PAPER URGED

Economy in the use of wrapping
paper is being urged upon retail mer-
chants all over the country by the
War Industries Board, because of the
governments need of pulp in the man
ufacture of ammunition
A communication has been received
by the Food Administration of Geor-
Sia that Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman
e the War. Industries Board, has IS
sued the following order, which af-
fects evely retail store throughout TIE
United States
Paper conservation is essential as
war measure. Every retail store is,
therefore, directed to discontinue the
unnecessary wrapping of merchandise
and to reduce its consumption OF
wrapping paper, bags, paper boxes,
office stationery, etc, to that which is
absolutely necessary"
The officials of the War Industries
Board feel confident that the public
will cooperate with the stores in
making this order effective. Economy
in the use of paper will release chein-
icals. fuel, cars, and men-all neces-
sary to win the war-and will also
enable the government tC secure its
requirements Of paper, which are in
creasing rapidly.
The necessity for tbs order became
apparent when it was realized that
the government woul9 soon be oblig-
ed to divert to the ammunition man
ufacturers a large quantity Of chem
ical pulp formerly used in making
wrapping. tissue. book and other
strong papers. The increasing pro-
duction Of ammunition and the short
cotton crop make this necessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
At ST. QUENTIN
4 FIERCE BATTLE
IS NOW RACING
GERMANS HAVE THROWN RE-
SERVES INTO THE FIGHT. TWO
BRITISH ARMIES CONTINUED TO
PRESS THE ENEMY HARD.

PARIS. Oct. Germany is now
throwing reserves into the battle on
the St. Quentin front. This accounts
for the stiffening resistance there and
also along the German left flank and
marks the beginning of the last phase
of the great battle
Notwithstanding violent counter at
tacks by the enemy the allies con-
tinue to make gains which, although
local, the none the less important as
they have a cumulative effect on the
center of the line.
British armies commanded by Gen
eral Byng and General Rawlinson
continue to press the enemy hard
They have captured lie Catelet. Gen
eraI Debeny, east of st. Quentin, is
slowly pushing the Germans back
toward the upper Disc valley General
Bethelot is continuing his advanc
north of Rheims and has now occu-
MED the whole Aisne line from Vailly
to Berry-AuBac.
Principal interest along the front
to the east centers about the opera
tions conducted by General Gourand
in the Champagne sectors. Reinforo'
su by the Americans, General Gour-
and has pushed forward until ne Is
now within six miles of Vouzieres
jlnction, a base of great Importance
and is twenty-five miles from the great
railroads connecting the German army
With Germany.
He is also solidly established at
ChaIleraHge, which assures eventaai
junction with the Americans on the
other side Of Argonne forest. He has
added another 1900 to the $4,000 pris-
oners taken since September 26.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
TO START SERMONS
ON C0hMANDME' s
REV. LEROY G. HENDERSON WILL
BEGIN A SPECIAL SERIES NEXT
SUNDAY IN ACCORD WITH A
NATIONAL MOVEMENT.

There is a growing move on
throughout the country, backed up by
Jews, Roman Catholics, and Protes-
tants, to give wide publicity and prom
inence to the Ten Commandments
In the large cities this is especially
the case. In Pittsburgh the Com
mandments were recently posted high
on large sign-boar over the Court
House 80 that all that run may read
In line with this movement Rev. Le-
roy G. Henderson, D. D., will begin
Sunday evening a series of short SER
mons on the Ten Commandments. The
subject for the coming Sunday being
the First Commandment In the
morning DR.. Henderson will preach
on The Fourth Liberty Loan"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
RECISTRANTS To
FILL OUT SIMPLE
QUESTIONS FIRST
LAWYERS WILL NOT BE REQUIR-
ED TO DO ALL THE WORK FOR
THEM. THIS ORDER GOES INTO
EFFECT IMMEDIATELY.

The following notice sent to the
members of the legal advisory board,
who haXe been helping the registrars
To fill out their questionnaires, will
also be of interest to all registrants.
Major Joel B. Mallett of Atlanta,
Ga, has just communicated to me
Bulletin No. 8, which makes certain
suggestions in regard to filing ont
guestionnaires.. The following is par
agraph number two of said order
which speaks for itself
'In view of the fact that such
large number OF questionnaires must
be filled out and returned within a
very few days, it is suggested that
you local board post a bulletin and
notice in the local newspapers to the
effect that all registrants should first
read over their questionnaires and
answer all questions such as giving
names and other detail Information
about themselves before they consult
the members of the Legal Advisory
Boards These are busy men, and are
devoting their time free of charge to
the government, and it was not in
tended that they should be imposed
upon but a registrant should first help
himself before asking the Legal Ad-
visory Board to help him."
Therefore in the future you will not
be required to fill out the kuestion-
naires Of any registrant except those
who are so i1literate as to be unable
IN write legible hand and to answer
the questions intelligently. For all
other registrants you will only be re-
CURED to look over their question
naires after they themselves have
lied same out and submit them to
YOU or to advise them how to fill same
out ard let them do the work them
selves.
W. w Dykes.
Chairman
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
RETREAT FROM
LENS IS BEGUN
BY THE KAISER
BRITISH FORCES HAVE PASSED
THE RAILWAY EAST OF THE
CITY. ENGLISH HAVE REPULS-
ED HEAVY COUNTER-ATTACK.

LONDON, Oct. 4:-British forces
pursuing the retreating Germans in
the LAS region have reached the
railway east of Lens, Field Marshal
Hang announced in his official state
ment today. To the southeast the
British have made progress between
Oppy and Mericourt
More than 1000 prisoners were
taken yesterday by the British in their
operations north of st. Quentin.
The point of the British wedge in
the region north of St Quentin had
been pushed at the end of yester-
days fighting to the high ground a
mile northeast of Sequehart. The
British are holding this ground, hav-
ing repulsed counter attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
LITTLE ETHEL WALLIS
DIED THURSDAY NIGHT

Little Ethel Wallis, the nine-year
old niece of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P Wal
lis, died last night at eight o'clock at
their residence, College and Forrest
Avenue after an illness of only two
days. She stuck a large splinter in
her leg. and lock-jaw resulted.
The little girl was very popular
among large circle of acquaintances.
and was bright child, with win
ming personality. Her father and mo-
ther died several years ago
The funeral was held this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock from the residence,
Rev. Paul W Ellis officiating. Inter
ment was at Oak Grove cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Walter Mott. l.. d.
Wallis, Inflow Wallis, and T. J. Wal
lis, Jr.
The deceased is survived by thret
sisters, Cornelia, Lii Foy, and Anna.
auc by two brothers, Inflow and Blan
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
HINDENBERC Line
IS BROKEN AGAIN

NITH The AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE ST. QUENTIN SECTOR, Oct. 4.
- british forces broke through the
entire Hindenburg defense system in
the neighborhood of Fresnoy Thurs
day As soon as the break had been
made. cavalry forces swept through,
being followed closely by "whippet'
tanks and armored cars.
According to reports which are con-
sidered reliable, the village of Fres-
noy itself was taken soon afterward.
Allied airplanes, which have been
flying low over the country in the
rear of the Hindenburg line, report
that there are only one or two thinly
held and hurriedly built trench lines
in front of the advancing British.
This is perfect cavalry county. and
with this force free behind the en-
emys lines, the entire German posi-
tions north and south of St Quentin
are gravely menaced
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
FARMERS HAVE To
BUY SUBSTITUTES
WITH THEIR FLOUR
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR AN.
NOUNCES A RULING. FARMER
MAY EXCHANGE HIS WHEAT TO
4 GR0i FIR Fob FLOUR.

The county food administrator has
made the following ruling, in com
pliance with instructions from the
state Office that will be of interest
to every grocer and every farmer in
the county.
Under no circumstances shall a
merchant sell flour to any person
whether that person be a farmer or
a resident of a city or town without
the sale at the same time of 90 per
cent of the authorized substitutes
The only exception to this rule is
that a farmer may take the wneal
which he aae produced on his own
farm. and eX, Lauge said whea for
wheat ncur or ne may take this whea
to the mill dnd have same ground
into flour, but this flour shall not be
sold, loaned Or exchanged by him to
other than a merchant or miller who
will receive same for the purpose o.
resale only"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
FORCES
WIPED OUT BIC
NAVAL CENTER

ROME, Italy, Oct. 4.-American,
British and Italian warships have de-
stroyed the Austrian naval base at
Durazzo, Albania. This sensational
exploit, which was carried out on
Wednesday, seems to have reduced the
Austrians to one large naval center
in the Adriatic, that of Pola, although
the port of Fiume may be used for
this purpose.
The attack, coming at a time when
the Austrians in southern Albania are
in dire straits after losing their sup
port lines eastward through Mace
donia, appears to be significant. Ital-
ian troops launched an offensive there
on Tuesday 1t suggests that perhaps
military operations may be begun
along the northern Albanian coast in
the rear of the retreating Austrians
and the situation holds large possibil-
tiles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
new YORK TROOPS
TRICKED BY HUNS

WITH THE EAMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Oct A
When New York troops captured the
village of Abri-St. Louis on Friday
they were made victims of an act of
German tiCchery which has been in
vestigaied by army authorities. As
the New Workers swept into the viii
lage a number Of Germans came out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
SHOWS HERE ARE
NOT ALLOWED To
SOLDIERS At CAMP
IN ORDER TO PREVENT THE
SPREAD OF CONTAGIOUS INFLU.
ENZA THIS GOVERNMENT OR.
DER is NOW IN EFFECT.

Until further notice, none of the
soldiers or officers at Souther Field
will be permitted to go to any places
of public assembly, such as picture
shows, threatres. dances, etc.
This is a government order, which
went into effect last night, and was
brought about by the influenza epide-
mic now raging over the country.
So far no influenza has been re-
ported at Souther Field.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04

= WEATHER FORECAST 4
= FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMOR-
= ROW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04
LIEUTENANT NEEL's
DEATH UNCONFIR' ]

MACON, Oct Al. N. Neel had re-
cdceived no Official announcement
Friday confirming the report that his
son, Lieut. j. n. Neel, Jr., had been
killed in action while leading his
company on September 70. The first
report that Lieut. Neel had been kill
ed was received by Mr.. Neel Thursday
afternoon as follows from Lieut. Ro-
land Neel of the aviation service;
"J N. Neel, Macon
Joe killed September IL, heroical-.
ly leading his company.
ROLAND"
zMr. Neel is inclined to think that
the message was based on hearsay
reports as the two brothers are en-
gagged in different branches of the SER
vice, and in widely separate areas.
Furthermore, Mr., Neel received
cablegram from Lieut.. j. N. Neel, Jr.,
on September %, eleven days later
than the date he was reported to
have been killed stating that h had
been wounded, but not dangerous In
addition, Mr.. Neel received the fol-
lowing cablegram from Acting Adju-
tent General P. c. Harris:
Deeply regret to inform you that
if isofficially reported that Lieut. J. n.
Harris, Jr d, Infantry, was severely
wounded in action on September 19.
nenartment has no further informa-
ton"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04

Georgia, VS.. W. M. Crook. Tenant in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04

Of their hiding places with uplifted
hands and were supposed to have sur
rendered When the Americans came
nearer the Germans suddenly dropped
their hands and seizing hand grenades
thew them with deadly ecect killing
and wounding number of the New
York boys.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-10-04

------''-''' Os'"O ~ property vi OIIu l..