davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says WatOga Lady, GAS To What Cardm Has Done For Me, So
 As To Help Others"

Watoga, w. Va.-Mrs. s. w. Caldwell, of this town, says: "When about l5 years of age, suffered greatly .. Sometimes would go a month or two, and had terrible headache, backache, and bearing down pains, and would just drag and had no appetite. Then .. it would last two weeks, and was so weakening, and my health was awful.
 My mother bought me a bottle of Cardui, and l began 10 improve after taking the first bottle, so kept if up till l look three ..l gained, and was well and strong, and owe it all to Cardui. l am married now and have 3 children Have never had 10 have a doctor for female trouble, and just resort 10 Cardui if l need tonic. am glad to testify to what it has done for me, so as to help others"
 If you are nervous or weak, have head aches, backaches, or any of fine other ailments so common 10 women, why not give Cardui a trial2 Recommended by many physicians. In use over 70 years. Begin taking Cardui today. It may be the very medicine you need.
 NC-l3n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
DANIELS ASKS
 PAPERS NOT TO
 USE SHIP NEWS
Says Advertising as Well as News Columns Should Be Closed to Mention of Sail ings or Location
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Because of the recent appearance of German sub marines off the Atlantic coast, Sec retary Daniels today asked the news papers of the country to abstain from publishing any news or advertising which would give the time of sailing or departure or location, or supposed location of any ship in American wa ters.
 Secretary Daniels today issued this confidential note to editors:
 ''The appearance of submarines on the Atlantic coast makes it imperative that no mention should be made in any newspapers either in advertising or news columns of the sailings or departure or location or supposed loca- tion of any ship in American waters.
 This information conveyed by ad- vertising is as dangerous as in the news columns, and 1 am making this request to all the newspapers in the country in the assurance that they will cooperate with the government in its efforts to prevent any information about ships reaching submarines which may be off the American coast. "
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN (via London) July 5.-Ihe official communication from general headquarters issued today folloWS:
 East of Ypres strong attacks launched by the enemy were repulsed. On both sides of the Somme yestsr- day morning the enemy infantry at tackled after a strong artillery preR aration by the British.
 On the north bank of the river the attacks broke down before our lines with sanguinary losses.
 South of the Somme the enemy penetrated into the village and the wood of Hamel On the height east oi Hamel his attack was frustrated b4 our counter attack. East of Villers- Bretonneux we threw the enemy back into his position of departure.
 "In the evening the fighting activity revived on nearly the whole front oi the army of Crown Prince Rupprecht and kept up with increased intensity during the night. especially in yester- days battle sector. There has been increased fighting activity on the west bank of the Avre and on both sides of the Aisne.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

fContinued from Page One)
 sixth German stole up from behind and made thrust at me with his bay onet. l was again wounded but the German paid for his exploit with his life. I received my third wound from a German whom l oVercame just be- fore fainting from pain and loss of blood"
 The correspondent tells of another American who described his adven- ture in the fight He had been in some severe combats when the troops carried the trenches beyond HameI and had been badly wounded in the leg. While he was lying helpless, two Germans ran at him with fixed bay onets. Leaning down with his head on his rifle he managed to pull the trigger and a bullet went through the nearest German who was about a dOz- en yards away. The other still came on and the young man managed to rise, parry the Germans bayonet thrust and bring the stock of his rifle down on his opponents head. A searching party found him lying there with the two Germans beside him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ITALIANS MAKE GAINS

ROME, July 5.-The statement is- sued by the war office tonight says:
 "On the lower Piave, having re- pulsed a violent counter attack and de stroyed new centers Of enemy resist ance, we have considerably extended our lines to the southeast of ChisanU- eova and to the north of Cavazucche- rina. We have captured 419 prisoners in addition to taking battery of six 1O5 millimeter howitzers and a large number of machine guns.
 "To the northeast of Monte Grappa, Italian attachments after artillery pre- paration penetrated in the Austrian positions at the head of Calcino val ley. The enemy replied with an in- tense artillery fire and launched an
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
TAKE MANY PRISONERS

LONDON, July (By the Associated Press) During the last week the en. tente allies on the western front have taken more than five thousand pris- oners. A series of minor operations also resulted in their gaining posses sion of several important strategic points. inflicting heavy losses on the enemy and obtaining valuable infor- nation as to his plans for the immedi- ate future.
 Another satisfactory feature of the last weeks operations was the work of the allies in the air. Great dam age was done by the aviators to Ger man communications and concentra- tions of men and materials behind the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS. July 5.-The official state ment issued tonight by the war office reads:
 There was some activity by the op- posing artillery during the day, the firing being quite heavy south of the Aisne river in the region of Cutry and Mont Colbert West of Bussiares, northwest of Chateau Thierry we car ried out a surprise attack and cap tured prisoners"
 The Belgian official statement Iol- lows:
 "On Wednesday night Belgian troops penetrated enemy positions north of Kippe, south of Lake Blanck- aert, taking forty-three prisoners and two machine guns. A large number of Germans were killed and wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA, via London, July 5.-The official statement issued by the war office today is as follows:
 "The fighting on the islands at the mouth of the Piave continues uniiter- ruptedly, the forces engaged fighting with equal bravery. Strong Italian at tacks against our left wing were bal anced by counter attacks near Chiesa. nuOva. Italian units which had pene- trated our pesitios- were driven back by quick thrust by a Silesias regi- ment
 Between the Piave and the Brenta the enemy stubbornly continue his at tempts to recapture positions we took on June 15. This main thrust yester- day was against Monte SOlarOEdO The attack, which was carried into our trenches, led to bitter hand to hand fighting in which a great party of the enemy forces were killed and the rest were driven back. The enemy losses were exceedingly havy.
 "On the Seven Commues (Setti Com numb and on the Tyroleze front there was lively artillery activity"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

lines. The superiority of the entente air fighters is shown by the fact that during the last week, on the British front alone. 173 German airplanes were downed while only 36 British ma chimes are missing.
 The British military reports for the week, pay a high tribute to the work of the Americans at Vaux and on the Somme, declaring that the American soldiers have shown the highest fight ing qualities while their staff work has been excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
BRITISH OFFICIAL

(By Review Leased WlreJ
 LONDON, July 5.-The number 0l prisoners captured in yesterdays op- eration on the SOmme and in the SUD seauent German counter attacks now exceeds 15e0 including forty officers according to an official statement IS sued by the war office tonight,
 Except for some hostile artillery activity in the region of Scherpenberg, southwest of Ypres," the statement says, there is nothing of special in terest to report"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

obstinate counter attack which devel- oped into hand-to-hand fighting. He did not succeed, however, in wrestling from us the advantages gained on Porte Di Salton heights.
 About thirty prisoners and five ma chine guns were captured.
 "On the Asiago plateau we repulsed two counter attacks against Monte Cornone and Sasse RossO, engaging the enemy in bayonet and hand-bOmb conflicts in which he suffered severe losses. A British detachment surprised and destroyed an enemy post near Canove.
 During recent days ten enemy air planes and two captive ballons have been downed in air fighting"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

Fourth, there was greater activity to- day on the Foul front. The American artillery shelled the enemy heavily with gas projectiles this morning, while the Germans carried out their usual bombardment of the front line and back areas. Along the line there was considerable rifle firing.
 American airmen succeeded in sev eral reconnoitering and photographing expeditions and drove off hostile ma. chimes which attacked them. One reconnoitering plane encountered and gave battle to two German machines, one of which was seen to dive to earth. The American returned safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

Lieut.. Edward Bufort of Nash vile. Tenn, is one of the American aviators who is doing splendid work at Che front. He recently was men titned as one of four whJ brought down a huge German aeroplane. These four Americans worked to- gether as flying circus" Because of the nature of their fighting it is impossible to credit any one of them with the victory, ---- .-----~--
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
HAIe SENDS CONGRATULATIONS

LONDON, July 5.-F1eId Marshai Haig. commander in chief of the British forces in France and Belgium has sent the following telegram oI commendation to the fourth army m recognition of its success on the Ami ems front July 4.
 "Officers commanding fourth army
 Please convey to Lieut.. Sir John Nouash and the ranks of his com mand, including the tanks and the de tachments of American troops, my warm congratulations on the success which attended operations carried out Tuesday morning and on the skill and gallantry with which they were con ducted"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
HUNDREDS MAY BE DROWNED IN
 BOAT DISASTER
Ct'Ontinued from Page one)

in turning over went away from the bank. It is partially submerged, but boats available for rescue work were so few that rescue work was proceed ing very slowly. It Is believed that metween 400 and 500 were aboard tho steamer. Several P. & P. U. railroad coaches have been sent to a point op- pOsite where the steamboat sank and the rescued are being cared for in the coaches as rapidly ast hey are brought to shore.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PLANES co.oPERArE

LONDON, July 5.-BTitish aerial forces co-operated with the land forces in yesterdays attack against the Ger mans south of the Somme, according to an official statement on aviation operations issued tonight. Eleven Ger man airplanes were destroyed and ten driven down out of control as result of combats. Four British machines are missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

Moscow government regarding the oc- cupation of the Crimea and Sebasto- pol From the fact a line of demar- cation was being drawn. the fereign minister said it was evident that Ger many was willing to settle all ques- tions peacefully.
 Von Kuehlmann added that an "In- dian campaign was not a part of Germanys policy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PROF. JERRILL
loOm
is located at the

Lowell f1c-el EcCm z
 SPECIAL
 Readings S1.00, for a few days only The greatest exponent of Hindu philosophy in America. The man with wonderful clair voyant power and the most conscientious ad- wiser of any In the profession. He brings ycu face to face wiIh facts. Now is you oapor- tunity 10 consult a true. gifted medium. He positively tells your naure, what is best tof you to do to be successful ia besiness, low affairs, what changes to make. He tells yoa H tho one you love is true or false and hoE Co govern and control your enemies and friends--in fact, how to be successfd Ia suy and an affairs of life Mfr. Ierrill has a world. wide reputation and has the endorsement of the best people. He guarantees sArisfactisa Everything is kept ssRadsahah Q
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

Friedrich Ebert. a German Social ist leader. was recently elected prcSi- dent of the main committee or the Reichstag. Ebert Is vice-presicent of the Social Democratic party.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ALLIES HOLD
 ADVANTAGES OF
 THEIR ADVANCE

Ccontnued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ARIZONA MAN
 DRIVES DOWN
 GERMAN PLANE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
INCREASED POWER ALLOWS ALLIES TO
 TAKE OFFENSIVE

fContinued from Page one)
Evening star., 1918-02-17
IDLE PEOPLE MUST WORK.
Loafers and Tramps in New Jersey
Subjected to Conscription.

TRENTON, y. J.. February 16.-Loaf-
ers. tramps and other idlers of the male
sex will now have to go to work in
New Jersey. This was settled today
when Gov. Edge signed a bill recently
passed by the legislature providing that
such persons would be conscripted to
some useful employment during the
war.
The bill introduced in behalf of
Speaker wofverton Of Camden required
all able-bodied male persons between
eighteen and fifty years of age. to be
regularly or continuously engaged in
some useful. lawful and recognized
business. occupation. profession or en-
ployment essential for the protection
and welfare of the state and Of the
United States. "A method of procedure
is provided by the act which also i'm
poses penalties for noncompliance.
Persons temporarily out of employ
ment through differences with their
employers are not affected. Labor in
terests, at first inclined to oppose the
measure, supported it when it was
learned that the new law could not be
Wad 6o1 0ed2m A0aa1dDg plUpnaaA
Evening star., 1918-02-17
HEADS INDUSTRIAL DIVISION.
Roger W. Babson Of Labor Depart.
ment Gets New Information Post.

Appointment of Roger W. Babson. the
etatistician. who is a special agent of
the Labor Departments employment
service. as director of a newly created
division Of Industrial relations Of the
committee on public information. has
been announced
The new division win serve as a point
~ contact between the information
nommittee and Labor Department, and
Hr. Babson's first work will be to in
form manufacturers of the war work
which the Dep1rtment of Labor is
Aoing and Of tie assistance which the
department. canflend to employers.
John B. Densmore. director of the
Omitted States employment service, said
Today arrangements have been made
With the Post Office Department where
by 1853 fourth-ciass postmasters 49,
ia rural mail carriers and 9.719 village
Dostpasters viii act as labor agents
eor The service. The service now main
hine fffy-six employment Offices in va
tqns states. and fs directly co-operat-
NHE6116Ne1hoAp1e5ank ehcaA
Evening star., 1918-02-17
TO RAISE $4,000
FOR PARISH DEBT
St. Martins Catholic Church
This Evening Will Begin
Seven-Day Campaign.

| A campaign to raise $4,000 in seven
days to pay off the debt on their church
| and school will be launched tonight by
| the parishioners of St Martins Catholic
Church, North Capitol and T streets
| The congregation will assemble In the
church at O'Clock this evening. when
| Rev. Eugene A Hannah win fire the open
| ing gun. There will be several addresses,
after which Charles w. F1oeckher, chair
man of the executive committee in charge
| of the campaign, will explain his plans.
| With Mr. FIoeckher on the executive
committee will be John F. McCarran,
| John T. Noonan. Thomas F. Shea. Mrs
James H Simpson. Miss Marie c. Boland.
Mrs Richard D. Lawton. Miss Elizabeth
| j. Dolan and Mrs. r P. Cunning.
Each Member Asked to Subscribe.
Each member of the parish will be
asked to subscribe a certain sum toward
! the desired amount, payable IN three
months if possible. The parish has been
divided into districts, with team for
each. The teams will start out tomorrow
| morning and visit each parishioner.
| A big speedometer will be placed on the
front Of the church to mark the progress
| of the campaign.
| The teams will meet in the church each
evening and compile the days subscrip-
tions. The campaign will close with
grand rally Saturday night, when, it is
expected, the hand OF the speedometer
| will register $4,000.
Although the teams do not propose to
go outside the boundaries Of the parish
for subscriptions, aid from the Catholics
\ of other congregations will be welcomed.
Personnel Of Teams.
| The teams win be made up from the
| following committee of parishioners:
| Joseph Hummer. Mr.. and Mrs. F. n.
Ogle. J. T. Noonan. DR.. NJ J. Gallagher.
| Cecilia T. Gallagher, Everett S. Beall.
| Mrs. A. N. Murphy, Mrs. H. II. Grain.
Mrs. E. Cue, Miss Ella Esser. Henry K.
nedy, William H. Mulligan. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Simpson, Charles S. Vernon, Mrs. c.
Vernon, Thomas J. Rooney Charles F.
Dowd. T. ]. Shea. Mrs. r. D. Barrett,
| Miss Mary Gallagher, Miss Loretta Shea,
]. D. Clark, Mrs. C. A. Phillips. Miss X.
Boland. Mrs. Montgomery A. King, Mrs.
| Francis Clarke. Mrs. NJ. O'ConneH, John
F. McCarron. Austin N. Bunhne, John A.
| Fitzgerald. Elliot B. Noyes. Mrs. A. G.
Sharnikow, Elizabeth Shugrue. Miss c.
Brannin, Grace Dougherty, Agnes NJ.
Downey, Mary Shugrue. Mrs. c. F. Keane.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Malloy. Mrs. w. ]. Gal
| lery. John P. DAILY, w. L. Hutchinson,
Charles H Grove, w. ]. Connors. Mrs.
X. O'Shea, j. ]. Foley. Vincent Costello,
| Charles w. F1oeckher. W. Carlisle F1oeck-
+, her, Mrs. Richard D. Lawton, Thomas S.
| Mitten, John T. kenealy, Mrs. James B.
Corridor, Louis Krause. Claude =: Jar
Doe. Constance MauFi, Charles Williams.
L. Hanlein, Arthur McCalleb. Miss Lucy
/ Clark, Mrs. G. A. Mattamore and Flor
| ence Sheridan
Evening star., 1918-02-17
WHEAT SUPPLY LACKING.
Secretary Houston Discusses Situa-
tion in Statement Just Issued.

In spite of the large crop production
of 1917, the situation is not satisfac-
tory, Secretary Houston of the Depart
ment of Agriculture declared in a
statement issued yesterday.
"The supply of wheat in this nation
and the world is inadequate" the state
ment declares. owing to short crops
in preceding years. the reserves of a
number of import commodities have
been greatly reduced. Whether the war
continues or not, the demand on this
country because of the increasing
population and of the needs Of Europe,
will be great"
Specific suggestions are now under
consideration for the spring campaign.
and will be made public in the near
future, Secretary Houston says.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
A Most Unusual Sale of Women's
$4,000 to $3.50 Spring Suits. -.-.pZ0'o

Telling the truth always be followed as maxim
wisdom of doing be better emphasized
than by these suits.
We offered them reduction from their full worth be-
bought them right We said they were Spring
sus"-and they We said they all sik-lined-
they We know they in good smarty tailored spring
styes-and they
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12
Commissi Sale.

PURSUANT, To a decree Of the Super.
ior Court Of Richmond County, made at
the September term 1918 Of said court, in
an action wherein Jim Little was the
Plaintiff and H r. Walden was the de-
PENDANT. | will. by the authority vested
in me by said decree, on the 18th day
Of December, 1918. at the Court House
door in Rockingham, Richmond County,
North Carolina, at Il noon, expose for
sale tor cash, to the highest bidder, the
following real estate, viz: ..
A certain lot or parcel Of land in the
town Of Rockingham, and described as
follows, viz: Beginning at a stake in the
Southern edge Of Falling Creek street, and
runs in a Southern direction at right
angles from said street, 242 feet to the
run Of Falling Creek; thence up the var
louS courses Of said creek about East so
feet; thence about North and parallel
With the first line and SO feet East Of the
same to the said Falling Creek street,
being about 242 feet; thence about West
with said Falling Creek street so feet to
the beginning.
Sale subject, to confirmation Of the
Court, being the Jim Little lot in East
Rockingham.
November 18th 1919 .H
D. j. CASHWELL,
Commissioner.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12
COMMISSIONER Sale of
Real Estate.

Under and by virtue Of the power and
authority in me vested by a judgment
Of the Superior Court Of Richmond County,
North Carolina, in that certain action
therein pending entitled The Bank Of
Pee Dee VS.. Cameron Morrison, John Nor.
rison, Ida Morrison, Ada Nuttall, N. W..
McRae, Trustee. and Robert H. Talley,
Trustee the UNDERSIGNED commissioner
will expose for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the Court
House Door in the Town Of Rockingham.
North Carolina, at IL O'Clock noon on
Monday, January 9th, 1919, that certain
lot Of land situate tn the Town Of Rock
insham. N. C. and described as follows:
Beginning at a stake in the southern
edge Of New Washington Street in the
original line and runs as the original line
S $50 E. 270 feet, more or less to "a stake
iron piping and rock, corner Of lot No. 3
extended; thence as line Of said lot S.
80 l.2 w. 100 feet to a stake, iron piping
and a rock, corner Of lot No. 2 and in line
Of said lot No 3 extended; thence as
line Of said lot north 8 IL West ITS feet
more or less, to stake, iron piping in
the edge Of New washington Street; thence
along the southern edge Of New Washing
ton Street 100 feet to the beginning. and
being the same land conveyed to D. M.
Morrison by deed from W. C. Leak and
wife dated Oct z 1907 and registered in
Office Of Register Of Deeds for Richmond
County in book 81 at PAGE, reference
to which is hereby made.
This December 5th, 1918. g.s. 81.
". S. THOMAS. ~
Commissioner. .
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12
Trustees Sale.

State Of North Carolina
County Of Richmond
Under and by virtue Of the power and
authority vested in the undersigned Trus.
|tee by those two certain Deeds Of Trust,
dated July 18th, 1912, and February 9Th,
1915, made by J. 7. Hiatt and wife Fannie
Hiatt, to the undersigned Trustee, and re-
corded in Book No. Is at page 81, and
Book No. IS at page 6, Of the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Richmond County,
n. C., to which reference is hereby made
default having been made in complying
with the terms and performing the con-
ditionS set forth in the above referred 10
deeds Of trust, and at the request Of the
owners and holders Of the notes secured
thereby. will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the County
court house door in Rockingham, N. c. at
IL o'clock M. on Monday. December 2Srd,
1918, the lands embraced in said deeds Of
trusts and particularly defined and des.
cribed as follows
Situate near Elerbs Springs beginning
at stake about fifty feet East Of RoekinS.
ham road, J. H. McRae,s corner, and runs
North 80 West $3.50 chains to q stake.
two oaks and black gum pointers also J.
H. McRae's corner; thence North 8 IL East
1850 chains to stake near an old road,
Mrs McRae'S corner, and corner Of Ellerbe
Springs land; thence 80 East $3.50 chains
TO center Of Rockingham road and with,
line Of Ellerbe Springs land; thence South
Il West 1925 chains to the beginning con-
tanning thirty (acres), more or less.
This November 22nd, 1918.
". l. SCALES. -
Trustee.
Bynum 6 Thomas. Attys
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-12-12

Notice is hereby given that the
lands of w. H. and w. T. Dabbs
are posted according to law, and
persons are forbidden under pen
atty of the law from hunting Of
In any way trespassing upon said
lands, situate in Wolf Pit towns
ship.
This, Nov. %, 1918.
w. H. and w. e. Dabbs.