davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
"A our devoted son.

Mrs. Mary \. Lyons Of 2o3 North liar
rison street has received word that her
son, Sergeant Terrence J. Lyons, has
arrived safely overseas
Mrs. William T. Donnelly OF Marydel
formerly Of Wilmington, has received word
of the safe arrival in France Of her hus-
band who IS IN the army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
WHITE COCHIN BANTAMS

This breed 1ae Developed from ~
Pekiu Bautame. whch were u part the
the epuils obtained IT Pckin China.
and srnt t. England ~ the Brush
After heing iutrr1 for d Hptnpcr ~
year. these fowls lyet iamira. and
there was un way - obtain ucN blood
the English fancicr4 theu commenced
crossing other breeds ~ au effort ri
save tho Pcklts from diving oIt fhc
Nankin Bantam was 'Esed and aIee thr
large Corhne Thce nfusiprs II now
blood sawed THE breed and brpugl rut
some oH-e9Iorad birds. among b,m ieing
the Whites and BE- Black Crt,e. ur s,ttll
common White Eautams ard White Fr.t-
ed Bautame hclpod a. Gxod fhc,riet Iar-
acterIatlca
In America White Cochin Bautaue
originated from sports nr alhirr4
from the Bluffs English White Cochin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS
"A Little Candy Book for a Little Girl

"A Little Candy Book for Little Girl
Pv AMY L. Waterman trontlSplcco III
full color hv Harriet OFrcn Poston.
Mass The Page CO. - Beacon street
Price. - ccnis net
This book tells. IN an intelligent and
comprehensive manner. how girls may
make candy and candy preparations In
accord with he REQUEST of tho United
States Food administration, its recipes
are set forth with due regard to economy
in the use Of sugar vet all the formulas
arr practical and ctjcicnt
M the recipes. while telling how to
make any number Of good md toothsonc
products give consideration to tho prccat
subject az conservation Vet I'll ot them
are good. and il viii readily ~ seen from
the reading 81 them. how i IS possible to
make most delicious caudics and vet
avoid a waste ol sugar
Received az the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
SECURING BIGGEST RETURNS
FROM SURPLUS COCKERELS
Birds Taken Direct From the
Range Are Seldom i'm Market
Condition.
Pen Feeding for a Couple of
Weeks Will Insure Increased
Prices.
rs Charles T.. pppcrnan
Formerly state poultryman Of Maryland

The cares and worries Of tho brooding
season are now practically over. and the
poultry keeper must begin the wedding out
process in his Young stock go that none
but the very best birds will be matured for
furtire iise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
FronOver | here
Letters Of interest from Americas
soldiers who arc with the allied
force i'm France.

Every Evening will be glad n receive
and nrint letters OF this character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06
cApoNizt<a Is PROFITABLE.

From present indications the farmer
and commercial poultry grower may
The fact that there is scarcity Of adult
fowls on the farms, due to the killing off
OF SO many hocks on account of the abb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Because of the classification system. this drawing-the third since the na- ticn went to war-will not have the significance that attached to the first lottery last year when order numbers were assigned 9,0OO,00G men. Unless the war department changes its plan of calling registrants and invades the deferred classificatiOns, the numbers to be drawn will affect only these men Of the new draft ages who are physi cally fit for military service and are not give ndeferred classification.
 This number hcssbeen estimated at 2.60O 0O0. but all of these will not be affected immediately, since the deD2rt- ment has determined to call first men between 19 and 37 Men between 37 and A5 will next be called. but there has been no indication when that will be- For youths of IS students army training corps. now organizing at 400 universities and colleges, will be open
 In announcing the date of the draw ing today, General Crowder said that only the frs. 100 numbers will be teleTaphed over the country. The others will be mailed to the district draft boards as the drawing proceeds and will be made public by the boards as rapidly as they are received. This plan will relieve a congestion of tele- grarh wires which would make it in. possible to transmit any of the world news while the drawing is or.
 Some of the new registrants between 19 and g will be called for entraiI- ment next month. although the tenn porary suspension of the first October call, made necessary by the epidem ics of influenza in many army camps may delay the induction. Men be- tween those ages also will be assigned to the navy and marine corps. the quota for the navy being 15,O00 month ly and that for the marine corps 1900 mcnthly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
VILLA ATTACKS JIMENEz AGAIN
 AND TAKES I
Al Last Reports Part of It Held Out With Stubbornness !; Executes German Flour Mill Owner
lRr RerIew Leasel MI

FL PASO, Texas, Sept. 27.-Riding a white horse and leading his men in person Francisco Villa attacked Jim enez yesterday morning for the seccnd time since Saturday, according to in- formation received in Juarez over the railroad telegraph line from Jimenez late today. Villa occupied the old town of Jimenez but was being stub bornly resisted by Gen. Joaquin Anna ro's cavalry force from Durango City which drove Villa from Jimenez Sun day night after the first attack and occupation. As the railroad wire was in control of Villa yesterday, few de tails of the fighting were known here tonight Jimenez was isolated by rail last night as bridges were dynsmited north and south of the town and all wire communication with Parral, west of Jimenez, was suspended. After having been driven from Jimenez Sunday night after occupying the plaza for twelve hours. Villa secured endorsements, returned again and en- gagged Amaro's forces. Villa was re- ported to have had IGGO men and Anna TO 900. including the Jimenez garrison troops Villa was in personal com mand because Martin LOpez( his chief of staff. was wounded recently near Parral.
 During the fighting yesterday morn ing Villas men captured a German who operates a flour mill at JimeneZ. The man was taken before Villa and immediately executed.
 Messages received here tonight from Chihuahua City told of preparations made there to repel an expected attack of Villa followers, while the city is being combed for spies. One man, a Spaniard. was arrested Sunday charged with espionage and later re- leased on bond. Monday when the news of the attack reached Chihuahua, he was rearrested and executed aft CT a summary court martial His bondsmen. Jose Blanco and K. Garcia, were seized by the military and are now in prison. Dr Manuel TrillO. father of Colonel Miguel Trillo, Villas chief of staff. is among those arrest ed at Chihuahua.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
HUNS MAKE STAND.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OR VERDUN, sept. 27. -fBy the Associated Press.l-All along the entire American front the Germans made a stand today, but in spite of their determined efforts to hold their positions yielded one after another to steady hammering The weeping advance of the first day was slowed down, but tonight tho line had moved forward far enough to staisfy headquarters ana with the praise Of the French, whose liaison officers are closely observing the operations.
 Tha country hbout Montfaucon and the ArgOnne forest was the scene of desperate contests The Germans left masses of machine guns and it was against such formations that the Am eTicans were forced to advance. In the Argonne forest the fighting often developed into an almost hand to hand c79racter as the men reverted to the preliminary principles of warfare and C-owfed forward through the dense growth. It was fighting without ar tiilery. for the combatants' were toe close together 10 permit the use of
 
 out They still are in the forest. but reP0rs indicated steady progress.
 Apparently theirs was a fight alone. but along the Hanks. even to the north. units of Americans had advanced ste7dilv, making certain the eventual withdrawal of the comparatively small part of the enemy's force stationed in the woods. to delay the general ad- vance.
 Tanks again co-operated in the op- o7"' 'i0@s while sirplancs contributed materially to their success after the heavy clouds which followed the rain of the early morning had disappeared. Muddy roads hindered for some time the bringing up of artillery. but by noon the guns were in position. They soon reversed what had appeared dp to that time to be a slight advantage t0r the Germans. It was evident. how ever. that the enemy had recoveres sufficiently after the first staggering attack yesterday to establish his line along the secondary defenses. These r"sitions are good and ft is expected that from them the Germans will offer @ stubborn resistance in an enjeayOr Co at least check the offensive.
 Hopping up the country on the Am erican left involved stiff fighting in the region of Charpentry. which con tinued until late in the day The Ger mans left strong detachments of ma chine gunners flanking the town and it was considered wise to supplement the inf8Dtry's work with that of artil- leTy. which was placed in position at midday. The big jump yesterday com bined with rain-sOaked roads and the German destruction of their lines of communication interferred with the movement of artillery Upon the ar rival of the artillery in positions near the town the situation slowly changed. resulting in the withdrawal of such of the Germans as were able to escape Tn the same part of the field bitter fighting culminated in victory for the Amer cans along the road between Montblainville and Eclise Fontaine Strong positions about MOntblainville
 (Conunued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The price of peace will be inn partial justice all nations, the nsrumenay indispensable 1t Is league of nations formed before after but at the peace conference and Germany member will have redeem her character not by what happens the table but by what follows
 This President Wilson's answer given tonight before audience of fourth Liberty loan workers here the peace talk from the central powers although he did refer specifically to the utterances of enemy leaders.
 Peace not question: declared the president, of coming to terms for we come terms with them they have made 1t impossible. Peace be guaranteed for there will be parties the peace whose prom ses have proved untruswohy and be found in connection with the peace settlement that of insecurity
 Tt would be folly leave the guarantee the subse- quent voluntary action of the governments have de soy Russia and deceive Rumana continued the president
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

The president emphasized that the justice to be obtained by the league must involve no discrimination to- ward any people. This he set forth explicitly in a set of five principles which he enumerated as the practical program" of Americas peace terms, and for the maintenance of which the United States is prepared to assume its full share Of responsibility"
 These principles were, he said:
 First, the impartial justice meted out must involve no discrimination be- tween those to whom we wish to be just and those to whom we do not wish to be just. It must be justice that plays no favOrites, and knows no standard but the equal rights of the several peoples concerned
 Second, no special or separate in- terest of any single nation or any group Of nations can be made the basis cr any part of the settlement which is not consistent with the common in terests of all:
 Third, there can be no league or al- liance or special covenants and under standings within the general and com mon family of the league of nations.
 Fourth, and more specifically, there can be no special, selfish, economic combinations within the league and no employment of any form of econOm- ic boycott or exclusion except as the power of economic penalty by exclu. sion from the markets of the world may be vested in the league of na- tions itself as a means of discipline and control
 Fifth. all international agreements and treaties of every kind must be made known in their entirety to the rest of the world.
 Mr. Wilson restated the issues of the war as follows:
 Shall the military power of any na- tion or group of nations be suffered to determine the fortunes of peoples over whom they have no right to rule except the right of force?
 Shall strong nations be free to wrong weak nations and make them subject to their purpose and interest?
 Shall peoples be ruled and dominat- ed, even in their own internal affairs, by arbitrary and irresponsible force or by their own will and choice?
 Shall there be a common standard of right and privilege for all people and nations or shall the strong do as they will and the weak suffer without redress?
 Shall the association of right be haphazard and by casual alliance or shall there be a common concert to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
INFLUENZA lS
 SPEEDING STILL

WASHINGTON. Sept Spanish Influenza continued Co spread today in army camps, 6S24 ne wcases having been reported to the office of the sur geon general of the army during the 24 hour period ending at noon. This was an increase of 6S5 over the new cases reported yesterday and brought the total for all camps to 42.367
 Pneumonia cases showed a slight de crease, TT ne wcases being reported today, compared with 723 yesterday Deaths today were TO, mostly from pneumonia
 Apparently the situation at Camp Devins. Mass. has been gotten into hand For the second successive day there was a decrease in the number of new cases reported. The number Of new pneumonia cases also decreased.
 Influenza is increasing at Camp Pike. Ark
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
E7NBREE ARRESTED AND HELD

Lewis F. Mason, United States com missioner, held Embree in bond of s1o,- 0oo for hearing October 2 wh-n, h Is rumored. removal proceedings will be instituted to send him to Spokane, Wash, to answer to a federal indict- ment there. Twenty-Five others of th' |. w. ". have been arrested in various parts of the country. it is said, and they Will be sent to Spokane. also.
 Embree was a witness for both ths
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Nor will there be any interruption cf the victorious march of the allied forces into Bulsaria until the Bulgars are ready to disarm, drive out their ,erman officers and advisers and sur render as pledges of good faith such strategic points as may be designated.
 On these points there was no dis agreement tonight in official and al- jed diplomatic quarters when word came through American official chan nels tEat the Bulgarians had asked for m arm s,ice to discuss terms of peace Tho emphasis laid everywhere upon conditions which the Bulgars must meet almost overshadowed the stais- faction over this sign that the expect
 tCondnued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

government and the [. w. w., in the recent conspiracy trial before Federal Judge Lsndis. Since Wm. D. Hay. wood, general secretary treasurer of tre |. W. w. was sent to federal prison at LeaFenworth, Kans.- to begin a twenty year term, Embree has per formed his duties in thr organization. He was formerly prominent in |. W. w. circles in eisbee, Ariz.. and other west ern cities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

oblge the observance of common
 rights?
 He added:
 No group of men, chose these to be
 the issues Of the struggle. They ARE the issues of it"
 Shorlly before the president started speaking news of the further sue cesses of American, British and French offensives on the western front reached the meeting at the Met ropolitan Opera house. and this gave dramatic point to MT Wilson's pero. ration-that peace drives can be effectively neutralized and silenced only by showing that every victory of
 the nations associated against Ger. many brings the nations nearer the sort of peace which will bring security and reinsurance to all peoples and
 make the recurrence Of another such struggle of pitiless force and blood
 shed forever impossible and that noth ing else can"
 Germany is constantly intimatine
 the terms she will accept: and al
 ways finds that the world does not
 want terms" declared the president
 It wishes the final triumph of justice
 and fair dealing"
 The text of President Wilson's ad- dress follows:
 My Fellow Citizens: I am not here
 to promote the loan. That will be done-ably and enthusiastically done. by the hundreds of thousands of loyal and tireless men and women who
 have undertaken to present it to you and to our fellow citizens throughout i the country; and. have not the least doubt of their complete success: for l know their spirit and the spirit of the country. My confidence is confirmed. too, by the thoughtful and experienced cooperation of the bankers here and everywhere, who are lending their in valuable aid and guidance. have come rather. to seek an opportunity
 to present to you some thoughts which l trust will serve to give you, in per haps fuller measure than before. a vivid sense of the great issues in yOlved, in order that you may appreci- ate and accept with added enthusiasm the grave significance of the duty ol supporting the government by your
 men and your means to the utmost point of sacrifice and self-deniaI No man or woman who has really taken
 in what this war means can hesitate to give to the very limit of what they have; and it is my mission here to- Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
FATE OF SUFFRAGE IN
 SENATE IS DOUBTFUL
 FILIBUSTER THREATENED
Rv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept 27.-Fate of woman suffrage in the senate was more uncertain tonight than ever. After a day of bitter debate. in which senators confidential ne- gotiauOns were publicly disclosed. the senate adjourned until tomor- row with suffrage advocates hoping for a vote then and opponents open ly threatening a filibuster to pre- vent a roll call until Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
MASTER NUMBERS
 WILL BE DRAWN
 Al NOON MONDAY
Men Recently Registered Then VIII Learn Their Order in Selective Draft; 17,O0O Numbers Out
lBy RevIew Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Sept 27-Draw- ing cf the matser numbers which VIII determine the order in theil respective classes of the 13.0000O0 men who registered for military ser vice September F, will begin at noon Monday and continue without interruption until 17,O00 capsules have been taken from the bowl. Officials estimate that it will re- quire 2j hours to complete the wCri.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
AMERICANS MAKE GAINS DESPITE
 HEAVY CUNFIRE
Tanks Have 5000 Prisoners, Including 125 Officers, 100 Cannon and Masses of the Smaller Materials
WTT4 THF AMERICAN ARMl

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Sept. 27.-CBv the Associated Press )- The number Of prisoners thus far captured by the Americans in their offensive now is placed at 5000, of whom 12j are officers. The cap tursj material includes mere than 100 guns, 12 of which are of heavy caliber. many trench mortars and hundreds Of machine guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
BAD WEATHER HAMPERS AMERICAN MOVEMENT
 SLOWS DOWN DRIVE
rRv Review Leased vVlrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Sept. 27., (By the Associated Press. b. The second days progress of the American troops in the new of fensive was slight when compared with that of Thursday, because tine bad weather and the wellnigh i'm passable roads slowed up all kinds of transport and made it nearly i'm possible for the Americans to move their heavy artillery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
1flnnfIrned f-nm Parn Onal

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-A. S. Embree, acting secretary-treasursr of the |. w. w. was arrested late today by federal OF, ratives on a warrant charging him with violation of the espionage act by writing matter intended to discour- age the D production Of food and curtail the production Of essential war pre- ducts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
HOOPFS APPEALS FOR GENEROUS
 SUBSCRIPTIO
Governor of Federal Reserve Bank Eloquently Sets Forth Nature of Our Duty to Ma tion's Army
? Ry Review Leased Wircl

DALLAS. Texas. Sept 26.-In the name of the quarter of a million men who have left this district to fight for us I have appealed Co the citizen. ship of the eleventh federal district to subscribe and over subscribe the fourth Liberty loan and [ call upon them to do it quickly. Let us put away as unworthy of ourselves and Of this occasion the usual thoughts of our little and really unimportant lives
 Men are fighting, bravins and suffer ing even death itself for you and me. As ordinary average decent human beings we should feel that we must support these men and provide them with the minimum amount the govern
 tCoutfnue. on Page Tvvol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
NO PEACE FOR
 BULGARIA OF
 GERMAN MODEL
Nor Will There Be Interrup- ton of Allied March Into Bulgaria Until Bulgars Dis arm Themselves
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Sept. z7.-Bul- gaTia, suing for peace with her armies beaten and her | fer strC1ghClds in the hands of the al- lies, kill set no peace in the making of which Germany even indirectly has a finger. and no peace leaving in her possession the slightest DOT tiOl of the spoiis of her inglOrious part in the war as Berlin's tool.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
PRESIDENT WILSON IN HIS SPEECH AT
 NEW YORK EMPHASIZES THE NEED OF
 4 LEAGUE OF NATIONS ID ENFORCE T

GERMANY AS A MEMBER OF GROUP OF NATIONS AROUND PEACE COUNCIL TABLE REDEEM HER CHARACTER, NOT WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENS AT THE PEACE WHAT FOLLOWS AYERS PRESIDENT IN OUTLOOK WAR SITUATION AS A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
~ ''LO0's x BULGARA ASKS ARNISTCE FOR CONSIDERATION PEACE TERMS
WHETHER PREMIER SPEAKS
 FOR ISOLATED PARTY OR FOR
 KING CANNOT BE DETERMINED

CERTAIN, HOWEVER, THAT BUL- CARA AS MILITARY FACTOR HAS BEEN ELIMINATED AS HER ARMIES ARE IN RETREAT AND HER SOIL INVADED
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
FULL JUSTICE CAN INVOLVE NO DISCRIMINATION

PEACE QUESTION COMING TERMS A IMPOSSIBLE, GUARANTEED THERE WILL PARTIES WHOSE PROM IsEs HAVE PROVED yNTRUsTwoRTHY ~FoR WOULD YTo LEAVE THE GUARANTEE TO THE NATIONS WE HAVE SEEN DESTROY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
GREAT OFFENSIVE ON

SHAKEN ARMIES OF EMPEROR WI LIAM FALLING BACK GRUoG!NGLY IN FACE OF IRRE- sIsTi5LE BLOWS OF BRITISH. FRENCH AND AMERICANS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28
WEATHER

Arizona Partly cloudy. with local showers Saturday or Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Continue on Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-28

Continued on Page Twol
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-25
sCLARK AS SENATOR:
administrator May Prevail on Him
to- Decline.

Jefferson City Mo, April 25.-GoT.
Gardiner last night rendered to
Champ Clark, Speaker Of the House
CT Representatives, the appointment
as senator to succeed the late William
J! Stone.s The governor announced ne
had sent the following telegram to
Mr.. Clark:
Il have the honor Of rendering to
you appointment as senator to MI va
cancy caused by death OF Senator
Stone. I hope to have early advice
of your acceptance"
Washington, April 25.-speaker
Clark last night received the te!e-
gram from Gov. Gardiner Offering hin
1.-The appointment as senator to sue
coed the late Senator Stone, but &C.
clined to5disc1ss it. The rendering Of
the Office to the Speaker had been e%-
pected by many members of the House
CT Representatives. but they Go not
believe Mr.. Clark will surrender the
speakership to accept it.