davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
American Guns
 Hummer Huns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. Shy the Associated Press l-The American artillery con tinued hammering German positions with marked success last night and today A destructive fire on enemy buildings and works was maintained. A German battery position was struck by a shell from our large guns and caused heavy explosion Of ammuni- tion. A sheet Of flame shot higl in the air. the ground trembied and the camouflage protection around tho positions was set on fire.
 Just before dawn two German pa trols were observed in front or our position. A barrage fire called for by the infantry in the front trenches ef- fectively scattered and drove off the enemy.
 With ourm achine guns we all day harassed the enemy continuously shooting streams of bullets into work ing parties or wherever the enemy showed himself. The artillery due continued all day. The enemy patrols have evidently learned a lesson. fol last night while our patrols workei freely aH over No Mans Land they were unmolested.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
\ NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Sayr
 Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting statement, Mrs. G. H. Schill, of this town, says: "For three years suffered untold agony win my head. I was unable ro do any of my work.
 l just wanted to sleep all the time, for that was the only ease could get, when was asleep. lbecame a nervous wreck just from the awful suffering with my head.
 was so nervous that the least noise would make me jump out of my bed. had no energy, and was unable 10 do anything. My son, a young boy. had to do all my household duties.
 Twas not able to do anything until took Cardui. took three bottles in all, and if surely cured me Qi those awful headaches. That has been three years ago, and know the cure is permanent, for have never had any headache since Iaking Cardui. ..
 Nothing relieved me until took Cardui If did wonders for me"
 Try Cardui for your trou5les-made from medicinal ingredients recommended tn medical books as being of benefit in female troubles, and 70 years Of use has proven that inc books are right. Begin taking Cardui today. NC-i54
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
REPARATIoN ASKED
-Rv RevieM I.ense.i Wirel

MADRID, Feb. S.-The Spanish am hassadOr at Berlin telegraphs that he sent to the German government Thurs day evening a note from the SuaniSh government protesting against the re- cent sinking of the Spanish steamer Giralda.
 The Giralda was sunk by a German submarine January 26th after the crew of the U-boat had footed the yes seL The crew of the steamer was saved
 On January S1st the cabinet. sitting under the presidency of King Alfonso. decided to send a strong protest to Germany demanding reparation for the tOrpedOing of the Giralda.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
BIG ROUNG-UP OF I.
 W. w. IS ASSURED
ocontlauec trora Page Onsi

tContiilNcc tiofn EaSe Ollea
 Workers of the World on the Pacific coast have planned wholesale destruc- tion of industries and shipping and other interference with prosecution of the war. it was said today at the de partment of justice. The indictment of fifty-five at Sacramento by feder- al grand jury is the result of recent investigations by government agents who discovered that leaders were plot ting systematic sabotage.
 The indictment was a direct result of the recent attempt to blow up the governors residence at Sacramento. Agents discovered a nest of plOtters whose activities extended throughout the Pacific coast territory.
 In addition to blowing up factories plotters in that section of the country had planned to foment strikes among wOrkmen engaged in war industries to damage fruit trees and crops, and tO lesser extent destroy ships being built in yards along the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
ORDER REVOKED.
CRv Review Leased Wlrel

FL PASO, Texas. Feb. S.-The Ma dera company, Ltd. having large lum- Der mills and timber tracts in north eTn Mexico, was notified late tOda- the decree prohibiting this company from exporting lumber sawed in the mills at Pearson and Madera. Chihua- hua. had been revoked The order prohibiting lumber eNpOrtatiOns was issued February 1st because of a q pute over the title of timber staRdinc c on lands which had been ordered cor fiscated by Francisco Villa when he was the northern commander for Gen eral Carranza. The Madeira company is Q part of the Pearson holdings in Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
ZBYSZKO IS BEATEN
 BY EARL CRADDOCK
.Rr Reriew T.eased Wlr-,

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. $ - Earl Craddock Of Anita. Ia. a private in the national army. was awarded 8 refereas decision over Wl8dek Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler. in their match here tonight. after eaca parti- cipant had won a fall.
 Caddock took the first fall after one hour and 22 minutes of strenuous mix ing, using a head scissors and wris lock. end ZzysEko won the second with a side hip lock in S1 minutes.
 When the asreed limit of two and a half hours of actual wrestling had expired at 1:15 a. m. Referee Ed Smith of Chicago awarded the contest 10 the Iowan
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
DISCUSSION ON WAGES WARM IN
 BOARD MEETING
By Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Presenta- tion of requests by switchmen for in creased pay and time and a half for work beyond eight hours developed into a discussion before the railroad wage board today of the practicability of any readjustment of hours now when there is Q shortage of men. which would hamper operation of trains.
 & E. Heberling. president of the Switchmen's union. said the eight hour law was not being generally ob- served because overtime was not pen alized and asked that instead of a pro-rata basis. time and half be i'm posed for all work beyond the basic day.
 Would that be advisable with all industries handicapped for men? ?'' asked Secretary Lane of the cOmmis- sion
 Where are you going to get the extra men?" asked Commissioner Gov ington. Mir. Heberling said it was de- sired 10 keep the day as closely as possible to an eight hour basis to minimize accidents due 10 fatigue. Secretary Lane remarked on casualty figures for switchmen. showing a per centage greater than fer the armies in Europe.
 c. L. Darling of Spokane. Wash. and A S. BimrOse of Portland. Ore, appeared for the train dispatchers and asked the government for substantial wage increases
 If the railroad presidents would only meet us half way ! wOuldn ot be in Washington today" said Mr. Bimrose-
 A little more vision would help. commented Commissioner McChOrd-
 Thomas McNeill, representing the car inspectors of the Pennsylvania railroad. told the commission the in spectOrs should come under the eight hour law because of their part in the operation of trains. The railroad man. agers have refused to cOneede this.
 The philosophy of tipping was ex- pounded 10 an interested audience by Robert L. Mays. a dining car waiter who spoke for unOrganiZed negro em- plOyees. He said they received S25 a month wages for sixteen to eighteen hours daily work. When asked if they would consent to the elimina- ton of tips ands ubstitutiOn of high CT salary. he said he believed both walters and porters would be glad to foresO tops if their pay was increased 70 s10e anl up monthly.
 Then your tips average $75 a month";" asked MT. McChOrd-
 Yes. on a good run We serve pos sibly thirtyp ersOns at meals every day. the tips averaging ten cents each. or about s90 a month. Some of the men on the big eastern lines. betEeen here and New York. fer instance. would kick on Q salary of SI00 and no tips. but the men ia the west, on the long desert runs where they have to buy their own food and get back home the best way they can. would be glad of the change
 And what difference does the tip make in the kind of service receiv- ed2@
 Absolutely none We not merely are required to give good service but our superiOTs see that we do give il. for any dissatisfaction means loss of patronage by the road.
 -I suggest a very small addition to each check. about twelve cents. would care for the increase in wages A slight advance in berth rates would pay the porters a living wage
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
HAYWOOD IN CHICAGO JAIL
CBy Review Leased Wire)

ibl htNIeW l1-tiStu WIZ
 CHICAGO. Feb S.-William D. Hay wood. with whom the fifty-five mem bers of the l. W. W, indicted today at Sacramento, Cal. are charged with cOnspiring. is in jail here on similar charges. Haywood was indicted by a federal grand jury some time ago and has been confined since. Application for his release on bail has been pre- pared by his attorney. George w Van derveer. it was announced yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
SNOW STORM BREAKS.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. S.-A furious snowstcrm is raging over the plains states and telephone and telegraphic communication is being seriously in terfered with. Railroad traffic is in danger. The temperature is only a few degrees below freezing and a slight change in temperature will bring rain and thaw-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
AIsHToN IssuEs oRpERs.

tBy Review Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. Feb. S.-R. Fl. AiShtOn region director of western railroads today issued orders to all roads tC give preference and priority to bO- cars for grain shipments in clever states in an effort to break the grain blockade
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
MANY ARE REGISTERED.

(ky Review Leased Mlfel
 WASHINGTON, Feb. S--RepOrts on enemy aliens show the number reg istered far above advance estimates in the west and far below in the east. Michigan, Minn.. Iowa and Indiana re ported particularly large enrollments.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09

Continued from Page One)
 tals they left behind sixty-two sick and injured comrades under treatment The majority were suffering from eN posture and pneumonia. Comparative ly few had injuries and all were re ported as progressing. Several Amer ican surgeons were left with them. + is expected that a few men will bC discharged each day. They will be sent to two concentration camps where it is proposed to keep the Amer jeans until the majority have been re united when they will he sent to their original destination
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Var Summary


 The lates; figures on the loss of life in the torpedoing of the troop snip Tuscania indicates that 166 persons prem issing. of whom 147 were Ameri- cans.
 This estimate was furnished by the British admiralty 10 the Associat- ed Press Fridayn fight. with the in been saved. Among them were lS3 officers and 1917 of the American foTesters. engineers. supply train men military police and aero units. total of 203O.
 As the ships company had included 2177 Americans. only nineteen missing remain to be apportioned among the 21S members O. the British crew and six passengers. According to the ad- miralty's figures. the total number Of persons on the Tuscania was 24ol.
 American officers among the sur yivors testified to the courage of their men while they faced the acute emer- gency of the ship sinking in the night with no assurance that the German submarine would not send another torpedo to hasten her disappearance beneath the waves. British officials praise the discipline and steadfastness of the Americans and the London press is lavish with encomiums of their stOicism.
 Craftsmanship Matched.
 American sharpshooters on the sec tor held by the United States forces northwest of Foul on the western front hare matched their marSsman ship and wits against the skill and ex perience Of the German T;flemen and thus far have had the advantage. Enemy snipers have been routed from their hiding places among bushes in the hilly. wooded terrain or in shell holes by the fire of the Americans and where the rifle proved unavailing there was brought into action ma chine guns or light artillery which de stroyed the German shelters and caus ed casualties among their occupants.
 Won Ssydier Resigns.
 Dr. von Seydler. the Austrian prem fer. has rendered the Tesignation ol his cabinet to Emperor Charles. ac | cording to Vienna adviees reachinc Amsterdam. Parliamentary circles in ! the Austrian capital understand tha' the cabinets resignation is due to the opposition of Polish deputies to specia' debates and the provisional budget Dr. von Seydler January 20 informed labor delegations that it was the wish | of the emperor 10 end the war at the earliest possible moment by an hon | orable peace and this declaration Oi | the premier was instrumental in end { ing the strikes in Vienna
 | Turk Minister Speaks The Turkish foreign minister, Nes simy Bey. speaking in the Ottoman ! chamber of deputies Thursday, as i serted that Turkey was in full accor with the attitude O. Germany an ! Austria as outlined in the recen' ' speeches of the German chancellor Count von Hertling. and the Austrian foreign minister. Count CZernin. h regard to the Dardanelles. Nessimy ! Fey declared that the strait would re main open in the future to interna ticnal traffic as in the past and on tho same conditions This declaration ic , regarded as Turkeys reply to tho provisions in President Wilson'h an nouneement of Americ9a's war aim; which required that the Darisnelles should be opened permanently as . ! free passage to thes hips of all na tiOnS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Registering of
 Aliens Extended
CBy Review Leased Vvirel

RALEIGH. N C.. Feb S.-lnstruc. tio1s from Attorney Gregory the time for registering enemy aliens to and including "Wednesday February 18th. was received here tonight by United States Marshal DOrtch. The registra- tion which began last Monday origin ally was to have ended tomorrow night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Department
 Is Unable to
 Glue Details

Continued from Page one) when he found the Tuscania was like iy to float for some time, he rescued some cash and other trinkets before getting away.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
LADIES GAN WEAR SHOES

One sine smaller after using Allens FOot-Easc, the anfiseptie powder for the feet. Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath, Allen's Foot=EaSe makes tight or new shoes feel easy gives instant relief to corns and ounious, prevents Bsters, Callous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comforts discovery of the age. ny n to-day. Sold everywhere, 25c- For FREE trial package, Address, Allen s. olms,ed. Le Roy, \. !.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-09
Yankee Troops
 LeaUe for Camp

Continued from Page one)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

eGTN TIE course Of discussion
/ with a school teacher recently.
was again convinced that The Gary
system is not a proper one for train
ing young children" said A. r. webb.
I'm the first place, this teacher. who
has no children Of her own, told me
didn't know anything about chill
dren. 7 replied that perhaps that was
true. IN spite Of the fact that am a
father and a grandfather. However,
while I was telling her that didn't
think supervised play was anything
but work. she said that al first when
they wanted little boys 90 play ball.
some of them objected. but that now
they like IT, That proved what I said.
because the tots were trained 90 do
something their natures did not call
FOR iu the beginning Ny argument
applies in Its entirety 20 only the
smaller boys, because I do believe
there should be some kind Of super
vision"
surprising improvements and de-
velopmeurs on old style signaling APP
paralus have been made by the French
army experts" said Maj. s. E. Patton.
"a corps OF officers from the French
army are engaged now at Fort Bliss
teaching the new ideas and changes
TO American signal officers. II sur
prised me- as an old signal officer. 20
see the wonderful Improvements For
Instance, DC was found early in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
SaHderSOn Woman Gives Views On
Campaign Between HudsDeth-Cobb

receiving S. per day from the peo-
PIE pug ne was also collecting a very
much larger sum from the braveriss
- me FORM Of fees OF course there
may De some here who are opposed
20 --r- COBB and the principles he
represents, for there are always some
VINO would stand in the way OF right
and progress.
On leaving the han the nfrht OF
-lr- COLDS address / heard one uar-
son say. HUrrah for Hudsneth 20 and
on looking around saw q specimen.
ne ike OF which. III had been for
hulspeth. would have been the means
e llaElng me an almirer OF Cobb II
al- or Hudspeth's admirers are IKE
llls specimen trou couldn't cali him
p nam and if 7 had been Tor HuCs-
nell T would certainly be ashamed OF
me sang that was with me-
have known ar Cobb Fo- many
years as lawyer. friend and -ef--,-
Dor, but this does not Influence me 7
ana for ar. Cobb for the Drfrcfrrss h.
represents and because he is for rrfa-
IS right and ] cannot understand how
lE ris1r minded person. any one who.
las a mind OF his own and IS fn favor
or progress for women. can be other
wise
The Times need not be so sure that
a--sper1 VIII get any OF the women
voters. Tor 90 this late date 10 is not
.-Ae-@ Jual there are women so foolish
rs 70 vote Tor man who is so ~unaI-
-eranlT opposed 90 womau's suffrage
~ there are any, they are not iu
Sanderso1
Very respectfully
AIRS W. j. BohImau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
John Drinks EUidence;
Gels Six Months Tern

san Diego. Cal. June 15-When
John Rylan was taken into court On
charge OF hoot-leEEing 20 soldiers
quart bottle OF whisky was pro-
-uced as evidence
The prisoner stood before the fuFrl
tre1a bling and shllry. not because he
was frightened. but because he was
shy bis mornings morning There
lay the h-acer before him the bauiff-s
back was turned and John counted
wen on the dignity OF the court
Right before the astouuded judge
and 20 the delight OF the rail birds
De seized the bottle and drank hair
OF ir at single sup A police SER
Eeant yelled 20 the bailff.
Hey. 0scar- he's drinking an your
evidence
As the haiiff Jumped to the rescue
che prisoner hastily put the bottle
down. then the baliff collapsed into
chair 90 Try and grasp the horror
o. the situation The court held his
diEnity
This was the psychological moment
for John He grab5ed the bottle AGAIN
and drank the remaining pint Ha
le-t better and the evidence was an
gone, he actually grinned az The
court
With carefully selected words his
honor made BE- plain that mister Ryan
sets no more refreshments for six
months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Grandtather COnVnced Gary system Is IMPROPER Training
LeBaron Says Valley Has Canning Supplies For The City

thing for FL Paso hopse wives to do
is 10 preserve these products for win
ter use Vegetables may be preserved
without sugar. and IL Is economical in
every way 20 can such products The
food administration urges that this be
done, and 10 further the work Of
winning the war as well as for the
sake Of home pride. every El Pasoau
should stipulate that her vegetables
be FL Paso grown"
Considering the fact that FL Paso
has no industries TO foster its pros
periry. and that If anything the war
has hurt the city, the citizens Of FL
baso are 90 be c0mplimented on the
way 10 which they have supported the
various patriotic drives, said F. ~
BealL During a recent trip through
the east I noticed the activity Of the
various cities iu war work. and I am
proud 70 be able to say that in pro-
portion 20 its size and population. FL
Paso has done more than any Of
them"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Uncle Waits Denatured Poem.
Over There

OUR boys g there bazes at which
lar we'd Of hay
changed motion
boys ron landing but now be wots and also weeh he faxed
our soldiers could Be shipped across the by water But his hopes
distressing
usehe how punk was all his guessing Oh there
punch
what force with
boys put ice his doom
won't lightly up esoons
o limit
coDyrEht George aarrnsw WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Little Interviews

war that some Of the old apparatus
was disarrauEed by concussiou from
heavy shells. and conclusion proof de-
vices have taken their place American
signal officers are being taught the
uses Of the new apparatus by these
French officers
The farmers in the valley are now
cutting their wheat crop. and this be-
ing a good season for wheat il looks
mighty fine" said H. c. Wade. "On
my travels through different parts Of
the country. where wheat is raised it
looks heavy, and I believe every
farmer VIII have a bumper crop
There VIII be more than enough OF
some sorts Of fruits ana vegetables
raised in this valley 10 supply the
city" said George LeBaron- -Of pears
there viii be abundance FL Paso viii
get the culls and the rest viii be sent
20 eastern markets. Tomatoes viii be
plenty. and great quantities Of these
VIII be shipped away. The patriotic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

o-----l -ll-s z e--s y --l H.
Editor EI Paso Herald
d EFERRING 20 Joe Eerrs letter in
N the EI Paso Times OF the 18th
inst in reference 20 the reception 20
ar Cobb in sandersou. VIII state that
Air. Cobb was well received here and
made many friends among the best
people Of the town. not only among
the men but also among the women
His audience was about the average
for a small town like Sanderson. but
he would have had a much larger
audience were IL not for the fact that
our town was considerably worked Up
over the sad happening OF the day
previous. when our beloved sheriff
was shot and killed
10 did not take SIR. Cobb long TO
convince his audience why his 01po-
nen- got rich for he was nor only
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

81 DON'T understand it,
SAID JERRY.
WHO IS the sole proprietor
OF THE Jerry Ice Co.
AND LIVES.
DOWN N the basement
ACROSS THE street
81 DON'T understand it
-BUT read in the paper
-,IAYBE A week ago.
THAT THE American troops
aDRIvE ALL the Germans
-FROM A bridge
-AND KILL them
-AND TAKE them prisoners
aAND The next day
Il READ It again.
-AND IT sounds TO me.
LIKE THE same bridge
-BUT I'I not sure
-AND I keep reading it
-DAY AFTER day.
-AND DOWN in the basement
eve TALK about it.
sAND THE janitor says
ITS A diffsrnt bridge
THEY TAKE each day
-BUT 1 don't think So
-AND WE quarrel about IT.
-AND THE jaHitor agreed
~To LEAVE il to you"
AND THEREFORE,.
As THE local oracle
1 co down to the basement
WITH JERRY.
AND WE FIND the janitor
AND SIT down.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Bug Sprayers Include
AUTO and Citu Paus So

Portland ore. June 15.--lIen were
recently detailed to spray ali bugs
iu the park"
They did.
one OF the bugs" had four rubber
tired wheels and a tin body. and IS all
leged By the owner 20 have been q
nice automobile before DO was sprayed.
tiou Of the bug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Epson salts as a bust reducer.
have never known any case where its
my readers tried this successfully
A DO iu for all sorts OF exer-
else, particularly gymnastic work
this viii develop you and make you a
wee bit taller.
Yes. cocoa butter Is excellent for
massa giug the chest and bust
J. B--Ice rubs added 20 your pres
ent treatment VIII reduce the pores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Duke, " Just a Horse,
Joins Red Cross Bodu

Seattle. Wash. June I5-The life
and services Of Duke VIII hencefortE
he devoted TO the Red Cross Duke
is a pet horse and. becauFe it's owne-
Frank Larson. had no money 10 con-
tribute 20 the Red Cross. DE gave
Duke The animal was brought 10
the Red Cross headquarters and duly
reccipted for.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Breathing exercises, arm exercises.
trunk bending and circling viii help
develop the upper part Of the body
For a turned up nose gentle massage
that presses down the tip gently viii
do a little TO correct matters. But "A
turned up nose is rather piquant and
pretty.
Susan-Better buy a good brunette
rouge, IL is easier 20 BUY than TO
make at home.
a Reader have very little faith I'm