davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30

CT northward before they intend to halt it, face about and give bat tie to the allied troops along a chosen line If the retreat on the west is to be carried beyond the Soissons- Fishes line it seems highly probable that it is the in- tention of the Germans to make their stand from Soissons east ward along the Aisne to the Vesie river and thence southeastward to Rheims
 British troops on various sectors in France and Flanders continue their harrassing tactics against the German front Near MorlancOurt in the Amiens sector the Australians have taken seY- eral lines of trenches, captured a fair ly large number of prisoners and in- flicted heavy losses on the enemy dur ing counter attacks. Near GavIelle, which lies northeast of Arras, Canad- ian contingents likewise have carried out a successful enterprise and taken prisoners.
 Unofficial advices are to the eff feet that discord has arlsen be- tween Germany and Turkey and that relations between the two countries have been severed. While there is no confirmation of the report. rumors have been cur rent tor some time that bad feel ing existed between Turkey on the one side, and Bulgaria and Ger many on the other owing to the cession of the Dobrudja region of Rumania to Bulgaria.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30


 ing which is being made by American troo1s. The report that the Prussian guard division had met a stonewail defense that gave not an inch to the assault of these picked troops added to that feeling. Secretary Baker, however, indicated that the w9r department has no false conception of the importance of pres ent victories tnefa IT,. ing as they are It is fully realized that the war is just beginning, so far as the United States is concerned, and that no effort must be spare q to speed up war prepara- tions.
 The progress of the allied arm ies in the Soissons-Rheims salient is continuing" Secretary Baker said today Substantial gains were made on both Saturday and Sunday.
 Tt is fortunate our people are accepting this success with true measure of it's significance. It is, of course a cause for congratu- lation and rejoicing; but would by no means justify any relaxation of our efforts. It means that we must redouble our effort"
 In support of this view, there are 'n- dications that Mir Baker will discuss with Chairman of the house and mlli, tary committees probably this week his enlarged army project, upon which he has been lahoTing for some weeks Mir. Baker said today that his plans were not nuite complete.
 The plans include primarily exten
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30

CT parts of the long line from Soissons around to Rheims came reports of the allied lines everywhere holding and at some points advancing.
 On the American right the brilliant cavalry support of the Frenchmen has contributed materially to the Amer ican success. Today was clear but with light clouds. There was little wind aid the weather generally was ideal for aerial activity. Both sides took full advantage of this.
 The heavy guns of the allies, ignOr- ing to a great extent the engagements in, progress almost under their mug zles. rOared with redOubled fury dur ing the day, their charges falling among the massed troops and tine re- serves and the long transports on the road. The allied aircraft again assist ed in haTrassing the troops move ments and also carried out obserVa- tions. The Germans also employed Ob- servation and combat planes, but the | superiority of the allies in the air was marked.
 Although the Germans operations have materially stiffened. there appar entiy Is no good military reason to be lieve that the strength of the defense is intended otherwise than as a de | termined effort to check the great { purpose of the allied troops while the i Germans are in retreat and also per haps to administer serious losses tC the Americans.
 It is generally believed that the ] Germans will not make stand unti | they have more advantageous ground although it is possible that they may
 decide to turn about along the higher
 ground they already have gained. Fol
 the next few kilOmeters the advantage ! in the terrain Is with the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
CASUALTY LIST
fRv RevIew Leased wIrel

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. July 2s.-Ioua! ; capualty list shows
 Killed in action. AT; did of wounds IF: died of disease, 4; d'9d of aeel, cert and other ca IseS T; wounded SC, erely, sS; wounded. degree ur de '.ernined- ': missing. 20; total, lsS.
 Col. Hamilton A. Smith, Fort sam Houston, was killed in action.
 Pfvt. Woody Ross. Radcliff, Texas died of disease.
 Pryt. John c. Chrastecky. Ennis .Texas. was wounded severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
BLOOD TONIC
 I SAY NUMBER 4O"

Frank P. Skaggs. prominent drug gist. Harrisburg. H.. writes: Mum Der 40 is still going good. If a custom CT says Blood Tonic I say Number 4O.' as it gives the best satisfaction of any blood tonic I have ever sold.
 Employed in blood poison, chrome rheumatism. and catarrh, scrofula. mercurial and lead poisoning, constipa- ton. liver and stomach troubles. Un- der its use, nodes. tumors and gland ular swellings that have withstOod all other treatment disappear as if by magic.
 Made by J. C. Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind. Price SIPS per bottle, six bottles S7.00.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy. Bisbee, Ariz; Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuna- tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
ITALIAN OFFICIAL

ROME. July 29.-The following oiil- cial statement was issued by the war office today:
 "There has been considerable activ- ity by both artilleries in the Feli- Brenta valley and on the Piave river above St Dona Di Piave.
 Tn Albania on the Senini river at the Kuci bridge enemy attempts to ad- vance were sanguinarily repulsed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON, July 29.-Tonights Brit ish official communication follows:
 Tn the successful miner operations carried cut by us last night in the Morlancourt sector We captured 153 prisoners and thirty-six machine guns. All our obpectives were taken and three counter attacks were beaten oil with loss to the enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30

(COntlnued from FuBe OHeJ who have been making a successful campaign in that quarter.
 The Germans recently demanded the cruiser Hamidieh. the only large ship then in possession of Turkey, as com pensation for the Breslau, the former German cruiser which was destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30

in the Dardenelles while under the Turkish flag. Despite Turkeys protest the Hamidieh has departed for Sebas- tOpol with the German flag flying.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
JAPANESE CHIEF 0F STAFF WIRES
 MESSAGE

coNGRATULATEs THIS COUNTRY UPON MOST EXCELLENT SHOW ING MADE BY OUR MEN IN BAT TILE FRONT OF OPERATIONS AGAINST FIENDIsH HUNS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
TANKS OUTFIGHT HIGHLY TRAINED
 HUN SOLDIERS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
MONSTER PLANES CARRYING 100
 ARE PREDICTED

fContInuea from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
BITTER BATTLE FOR SERGY WITH
 TANKS WINNING

Continued from Page oneo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
.YOUNK TURKS
 THINK SELVES
 BADLY TREATED

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
STIFF FIGHTING SHOWS YANKEES
 TO ADVANTAGE

1continued fr0n Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30

CContinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-30
EXPLAINS AWAY F FAILURE MET
 WITH BY SUBS

ttlontInued from Page One,
Alma record., 1918-10-10
SUMNER

! Mrs. Sam Cleverdon and Mrs.
=. Tucker were in Alma on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stafford arc
the proud parents Of girl born
September 30
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Black and
son, Lyle, returned from a visit with
relatives in Detroit Monday.
Mrs. Ed. Leonard and daughter
Ella' OF near Vestaburg visited Tues
day with Mrs. Henderson.
Clifford Gee has returned 10 De-
troit, after spending a few DAYS hero
with is family.
Mr. and Mrs. l. O. Hunt were
called to Camp Custer the first of
tne week by the very serious illness
or their son. who has been in train
ing there. am
Mrs. B. Coleman of Alma is visit
ing with her grandmother. Mrs
Berry. this week
MIR. Ewing has purchased n farm
near 81. Johns and will move there |
with his family this week.
Ex-Judge Graham of Alma. for
merly Of Mt. Pleasant. was in sum
ner last Wednesday night for a rous-
ing Liberty Loan meeting, and gave
very interesting address. which was
! strong plea for a better support
'or the loan.
Miss Pearl Tomin visited with her
parents over Sunday.
Alma record., 1918-10-10
Ray Seaman left Thursday 70 ents,

Ray Seaman left Thursday To ente,
the service of his country.
Harry Graham and son Of Maple
APids are visiting with relatives
here this week.
were In Alma Saturday on business
George Saunders of st. Louis was
called here by the death of his grand
daughter Friday.
sam Hicks Of Elm Hall visited his
sister, Mrs. +. III. Tucker, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Forquer of
Missaukee visited at the home of rel
atives the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durall and children
nave returned from Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Witter and baby
OF Alma We're Sunday guests at the
nome OF Frank Hicks and wife.
William Phillips and family were
among those who were in Alma Sun
DAY to attend the concert given by
the Jackie band.
Mr., and Mrs. /. +. Tucker enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing and
daughter over Sunday, before thew
ieit for their new home near ST
Johns. '
MISS Mildred Seaman, the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
seaman, passed away at the home
OF her parents Friday evening. after
a weeks illness, being fourteen wears
OF age at the time of her death. The
funeral was held at the Christian
church Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Brown of Riverdale. She
was buried in the Sumner cemetery
she leaves to mourn their loss. n
rather and mother. two sisters.
Laura and Geraldine, number of
relatives and host of friends.
Alma record., 1918-10-10
WEST ARCADIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Allis of Hills.
dale county spent the week end with
his brother. J. II. Allis.
: Mr.. and Mrs VI. l.. Osterhout of
belding spent the week end with his
sister, Mrs Jennie Allis.
Mr.; and Mrs. Price were enter
tanned at the Wilson home Sunday
for dinner.
Mrs. Northrup is qlhse sick at
present, Mr. Northrup does not re-
cover the use of his arm that was
hurt recently.
Alma record., 1918-10-10
Bronchial Trouble

Mrs. A. +. Sidenberder, Rockfield.
Ind, states: For an attack of bron-
chial trouble which usually assails
me IN the spring | find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy the only thing that
gives me relief. After using it for
Few days all signs of bronchial
trouble disappears"
Alma record., 1918-10-10

We offer $1,000 for any case OF cst.,r,
SnaT cannot be cured by HAIL'a
CATARRH MEDICINE.
en- internally and acts through ,ha ar,
on me Mucous Surfaces OF the system
Soio py druggists for over forty wears
Eb.re Sb: nessimonials free.
Alma record., 1918-10-10
H0W's This ?

Circulation counts-we have it.
Alma record., 1918-10-10

"Lindquist Spfr.si"
DOLLAR sHiRfS
Dress Neglieees of Ene
r-cale ard Madras. soft
fold cnds. SI.50 and
S1.7j values
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27

the democratic revolution in Ger
many.
With Prince Lichnowskv it is a
different matter He IS a nobleman
of semi-royal lineage, the sixth
prince of the princedom of Gratz in
Austria and Kuchelna in Prussia. :"
His grandfather was one Of Beetho-
ven's patrons. Beethoven wrote
many of his works in the Lichnowsky
he used is still preserved: and the
present prince, Karl Max Lichnowsky,
has carried on the tradition Of cul-
ture and liberalism which ne inberi-
ted from his family. He was a bro
Their officer of the present Kaiser in
the Life Guard IIussars OF PutsGam,
but after a brief army career he en-
tered the diplomatic service, and held
important posts in Stockholm, Con-
stantinople, Bucharest, and Vienna.
He retired in 1904, being out of SYM
pathy with the Junker atmosphere OF
the court. He was not a Prussian,
nor even a German. His family was
Bohemian, and his mind has never
been militaristic.
To his great SURPRISE" as he
says, he was offered the post of Ger
man Ambassador TO London in Oc-
tober, 1912, after he had passed IS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
Young Ladies Take Joy Ride

Three popular young ladies' decl-
ded that they wanted JOY ride last
night, at about half-past nine, and,
jumping into one of the young la
dies cars, they started around the
Boulevard. These young ladies, one
tall, one of medium height, and one
short, managed to get about half
way around, when they had blow
out. The ladies were then in a
dreadful fix, as neither knew how to
remedy such an accident. One OF
them seemed to be very much afraid
of the dark, and Immediately ran to
a nearby house for help. and here
broke up the evening for a young
man who happened to be paying d
visit to the cook of that home.
The young man was very obliging,
however, and helped them out, and
started them for town. This was
appreciated so much that the young
ladies blew their horn all the way
into town, to show how glad they
were to be on their way.
They have now sworn off with
night joyriding for all future time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
Cermany's Confession
Continued From Wednesday.

How did these confessions come to
be made?
With DR.. Muhlon it was evidently
a case of conscience When the war
began he resigned his position as a
director of Krupp's Works. at Essen,
and retired to his estate in Switzer-
land, near Berne There he lived a
retired life After time reports be-
gan to circulate of statements which
he had made to visitors, and he was
put under the surveillance of spies
from the German embassy at Berne.
Later, members from the Socialist
Party in the Reichstag visited him,
and the German press reported that
a retired Krupp official living in
Switzerland claimed to be in pos
session of certain secrets seriously
compromising the honor Of the Ger
man Government in the matter of
the responsibility for the war" The
began to hint that this
official was out of his mind. DR..
statements were then pub
lished either as vindication of him
or as an exposure which should aid
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27

years among flax and turnips, on
horseback and in my meadows
amusing his leisure with reading and
with writing occasional political ar
ticles. Il do not know" he says,
Ito whom my appointment was due
at all events, not to His Majesty,
as | did not belong TO his immediate
set. although he was always gracious
TO me. l believe that they agreed on
me because no other candidate was
available.''
When, in spite of his efforts TO
prevent it, England was involved in
war against Germany, he returned TO
Berlin and saw as he says, that he
was ito be made the scapegoat for
the catastrophe which our Govern
ment had brought down on us, de-
spite my advice and warning. 1t was
deliberately given out. from official
quarters. that | had let Sir Edward
Grey hoodWink me-" He retired to
Gratz, smarting with this injustice,
and there he prepared a memoir,
called My Mission in London" for
the private information of his kins-
men and his intimate politica1
friends.
Of this memoir he haG five or six
typewriter copies made. One he
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
Surgical Dressings Com
mittee Does Fine Work

The Surgical Dressings Glass has
moved to the Armory, and an extract
in a letter received by Mrs. Andrews.
chairman of tn, Council Of Defense
for Dorchester county, from Mrs
Castle, assistant superintendent OF
the Potomac Division of the Red
Cross, requesting that the Dorches-
ter Branch of Surgical Dressings
which was organized and instructed
by Mrs. Guy Steele, is doing Won
derful work; in fact, the most per
feet that has come in, and she earn
estly hopes that the work will be
continued.
The class has just finished twenty
eight thousand, three hundred and
fifty dressings, and now has orders
for an additional six thousand, to be
made as soon as possible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
In Memoriiam

Mrs. Rosa E. Smith, who departed
this life June 81, 1914.
Four wears ago today we stood IN
tears beside our loved one. lying 100
dreamlessly asleep to be awakened
by our heart-wrung cries, and we lalo
her away with hearts full OF pain
that seemed to end only in the cry
that our children ought never to
leave us, for child's place in the
heart of a mother never becomes Va
cant. and for q time we are oaZed
and numb from the shock, but by
and by faith begins to remember the
Divine promises, and hope begins 20
dream of glad reunion, and the pain
becomes something tender and SOL
emn. binding US to the dear one gone
and then we realize that though we
have gone through deep, deep wa
tiers, Gods angel was there to guloe
and sustain. These experiences Oh
life mean much to US; how much we
know only when we have met them,
and come out of them with that falth
which sees the resting place beyond
the green-heaped mound. And SO to-
day we think of the one who was
once a presence, but has now become
a precious memory, growing sweeter
and stronger as the years follow one
another.
/ Our loss does not mean the closing
of the book of life, only the begin
ming of a new chapter. A little Ion
ger shall we tarry here, until the
sun of life's little day shall sink TO
it's setting; a little longer. until the
morning breaks, and the shadows
he home l1snd5Mte
miss SO, for we are sure our child is
waiting for US in the place where we
shall meet, if We are counted Wor-
| thy, in the by and by.
Mother and Father.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
A MODERN MUSKETEER
At The Grand Opera House Tonight

At The Grand Opera House Tonight.
If you can imagine a better star
for the part OF Dumas sWashbuck-
ling hero, D'Artagnan than Doug
Fairbanks we can't. And after you
have seen this picture we are sure
YOU will agree with us. Only Doug
isn't ID really, truly knight OF the
18th Century; quite the contrary, ne
is very modern one of the 2Uth, out
he inherited the spirit Of that Ia
NOUS hero, and he goes staggering
through all kinds of romantic adven-
lures, winding up by saving the girl
in the case from Indians, and incl
dentally from marrying a man VINO
has already had three wives. AS NEG
Thacker. Doug" thought one wife
was quite enough for any man, ana
also he thought one certain girl was
quite enough for him. Does ne ge'
her? Go and see.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners of Cambridge
met in regular business session We'd
nesday evening, Mayor Orem, and
Commissioners Rrohawn, Lake, Jack
son and st. Clair, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills amounting to S536.53 passed
and ordered paid.
Of No. Race street, provided same
be covered with metal
A letter was received from the
State Roads Commission and read TO
the Board
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
First Ripe Tomatoes

Mr.. Sidney II. Henry, of Big
Horns Point farm, is, so far as can
be learned, the first person in this
vicinity to have early ripe tomatoes.
Mr.. Henry on Tuesday of this week
brought to his mother, Mrs. Julla
Henry. William street, two beautiful
ripe tomatoes. The William and
Vue de L'Eau street gardeners Will
kindly sit up and take notice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
Notice to Contractors

SEALED BIDS for the building OF
the new schoolhouse at Hudson. Md,
as provided for by the Legislature OF
1918, will be received at the office OF
the Board of Education, Cambridge
Md. until II O'Clock, noon, Friday, Jul
~ 9Th. All bids must be accompanied
by a certified check for $25, and the
successful bidder will be required 10
furnish bond to the State for the faith
fuI performance of the contract. Pans
and specifications may be obtained al
the office of the Board of Education, or
may be had from H. p Spedden'
James, chairman of the Building Com
mittee Bids should be sealed, and
should be addressed to H. p. Spedden'
chairman Building Committee for Hud-
son School The committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
H. P. SPEDDEN,CEairma
6-24-5t B. 6-24-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27
IMPORTANT

Notice To New Company Home
Guards.
All men who have signed up to
organize a new military company for
Cambridge are requested to meet at
the New Armory Thursday ev-
ening, June 9th, at s O'Clock. Be
sure and be present, at the request
of Captain Charles r. Waldecker, of
Baltimore, who will be present to
address US.
LEVI B. PHILLIPS,
6-25-3t. Chairman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-27

Hamburg-American zine; q second
to Herr Gwinner, the head of the
Deutsche Bank; and a third to Herr
| Theodor Wolff, editor of the Radical
Democratic newspaper, the Berlinel
Tageblatt. A fourth copy went to q
friend, an officer attached 20 the DC
General Staff This officer appears
| to have manifolded it on his own re-
sponsibility and sent copies to vari-
Gus State officials and politicians. He
did that, Herr Theodor Wolff says,
| because he felt the longing to serve
| the dictates of peace with complete
| devotion, and he surrendered HIM
I self to pacifism which is absolutely
! incompatible with a military uni
form" He confessed to Herr Wolff
what he had done. 1T was impossi-
ble," the editor says, to convince
him by any logic or on any grounds
of reason that his action was wrong,
senseless, or harmful. He was a
Marquis Posa, or,still more, a Hora-
titus Coolies, who, out of love fos
Rome or for mankind, sprang into
the abyss"
| One of his copies of the memoir
reached the socialist newspaper Po-
| litiken in Stockholm and was pub
| lished piecemeal The German press
| took it up. The Reichstag debated
| it. Lichnowsky was deprived of his
| diplomatic rank forbidden to write
! for publications, and virtually i'm
prisoned on his estates. The news
papers demanded that he be court
marshaled. A typical letter, printed
in the semi-official Cologne Gazette,
| demanded that he be held up to
| pub4ic contempt ruthlessly." The
writer argued: What will our thou
sands of war cripples say when this
affair is brought to their outraged
notice? Have these men joyfully
| sacrificed their health only TO be told
at this stage of the war by Prince
Lichnowsky that it was not neces-
sary?"
Won Jagow's reply to the Prince
only served to make matters worse.
His admission that England had not
brought on the war enraged the Pan
German press. 1t was seized upon
triumphantly by the Socialists. The
Socialist organ, Vorwaerts, says:
Let us establish the facts. The
war was not popular in England; it
also was not popular in Russia and
France. But it has become popular.
The whole wor;d-right away across
the Atlantic and the Pacific-is unit
ed in hatred against us. We, how
ever, have for almost four years been
inoculated with the view that Eng
land laid all the mines which caused
the War'-a view which the Secre-
tary of State Won Jagow). in ac-
cordance with the evidence of the
ambassador (Prince Lichnowsky),
has now declared to be false. 1t is,
however, by this false view that the
whole war policy of the German En-
pire has been directed-from the
declaration of unrestricted subma-
rine warfare, which brought us war
with America, down to those chan
cellor speeches which say that Bel
GUM must not again become Eng
lands area of military concentration.
Ito be Continued }