davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12
NuesSra positiva
Csrantia.

Err cada boteila de Nuga-
Tone haila:a Y. IA siguiente
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ccnp!etanaerte satistechc cor
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-04-12

favor cida del ~. :enGo m~uChsimo G,s:o en- :aaaifcstaTle
- il4Uec@, pcco lpGtito, h;gsdp FrTezoso y 3:al dc nn1ass.
e lTlH:c rrcacs amos Y m prr5ado v4rios otros remedies
T. Dios V c! rla-avilloso E=ga-TSnc esti ~ Dica y codo5
cn vna SClG h5.c!la &C sI bcn5ita raedici7a. ' cspe7a1aog
.iy.o V iica l. n EuInar:iad. En cuan,o 4 mi. me Siento
c. SIS Pedro Il. Mcica6ez.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

Continued from Page One)
 ment of the allies at any point. Hither- to. owing to the great tenacity of the allies. the enemy has been unable to carry out his plans of advance accord ing to his pre-arranged program. This has been learned from orders captured on prisoners who have fallen into al- lied Lands in considerable numbers these latter days during close fighting. There orders foresaw the capture of the line along the Lys river on April 9, while Bethune should have been taken on April 10 but it was saved by the wonderful defense of the British at GivenChy.
 Or the French portion of the battle line the principal fighting is progress sing on the sectors toward Amiens. where the eGrmans persist in trying 10 pierce the line in order to obtain the moral victory of taking Amiens, but they are unable to overcome the op- position of the French. During last night the battle here never ceased a maoment. enemy assaults being i'm meGIately followed by French counter attacks which resulted in the recap ture of the important villages of Han gard with number of prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
IDLE WIVES SHOWS
 PLOT WITHIN PLOT

"Idle Wives" the Universal film within film which will show today at the Orpheum theatre, is a preach ment on discontent To those who are disobntented, 10 Husbands and wives who are drifting apart, to those in comfortable circumstances who are envious of those whose wealth is greater, and to the working man and woman, "Idle Wives" exercises a powerful appeal.
 The play was designed by it's auth or. James openheim, to show that dis content is the principal cause which results in misunderstanding and leads to the diveorce mill and the downfall of young girls. Young men whose methods of living are a menace to the community in which they dwell will find much for their benefit in the picture. while headstrong girls who seek pleasures in forbidden paths will reap Q great lesson from the drama. 'Ua
 The picture has the direct appeal oi Universal productions. It is in the nature of a warning to the ignorant It offers a contrast of the rich and the pcor. and varied pictures of life as. it is really lived. It is a play which will indelibly impress itself on the memory and which is we'll worth the seeing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
FORMER RESIDENT OF DISTRICT PROPOSED
 FOR POLITICAL JOB

F. A. Nathan, formerly of this city and Warren, but during the last year manager of the New Cornelia Copper company's cooperative store at Ajo. is to become a member of the board of supervisors of Pima county That is, the Tucson papers have gone to some length recently in announcing and commenting his candidacy, and the fact that he is a candidate tells the rest of the story for Warren dis trict people They know Pat" well enough to discard doubt that candi- dacy in his case does not also mean election. The latter becomes merely a matter of form in this instances.
 Pat Nathan lived in the Warren dis trict more than 15 years. He came here as a youth, and at period in the development of the district in which there was every opportunity if not inducement, for young man to take the wrong path. He put his feet on the right trail. however. and kept them there. His advancement was steady from the very bottom of the ladder, although the climbing doubt less seemed exceedingly slow at times. He was we'll toward the top in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
q. s. Listed 100, 900 Smiths ts et VI s ty E E ts
 Var Risk Bureau Complies Names

There are more than 100000 Smiths" listed in the allotment and allowance files of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance of the treasury depart ment-1,O4O John Smiths, 200 John A. Smiths. 800 William Smiths. and 200 William H. Smiths. It takes no card index trays and a goOd-sized squad of filing experts to keep track of all the enlisted men in the fighting forces of the country who answer to the name Oi smith
 There are more than 2,000,000 cards in the allotment and allowance files of the Tureau of War-Risk Insurance. and because of the great repetition of cer- tain names Secretary McAdOO has asked all soldiers and sailors to give their full names and not initials. in ap- plications and in correspondence, and to write all names in a clear. legible hand. printing them out rather than using script
 Full Name and Address Necessary
 There are 262 John J. O'Briens in the flies and in 90 cases the wife's name is Mary" There are 15.OOO Mniers and 15.O00 Wilson's on file in the bureau. There are 1000 John Browns. and 1900 John JohnsOns. It is not enough to say George Miller" for there are 1,040 of these. nor is it
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

enough to say George J. Miller for this is not unique. The full name and the complete post office address are both necessary to identify a man.
 Soldiers and sailors are therefore urged to give explicit. complete, and careiul information concerning their names. post office addresses and rank and organization at time of application in theiT applications and in letters ad- dressed to the bureau.
 Aab First Name on List
 The honor of holding first place in the alphabetical card catalogue sys- tenn goes to Clayton Aloysius Aab. sec Ong class seaman. now somewhere on the high seas on an American battle ship He is closely pressed. however. by Earl Olaf Aabel The names then run by the hundreds of thousands through all the letters of the alphabet and end with Joseph Zyny.
 The importance of clear. legible handwriting is strongly emphasized by the Eureau of War-Risk Insurance. AL lOtn'eni and allowance awards have sometimes been delayed by baffling signatures, by incomplete addresses and by failure to notify postal author ities of removal. In correspondence with the bureau. and on all applica tions, names and addresses should be printed. rather than written in script.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
PITCHER ALEXANDER
 MUST GO IN DRAFT
By Review Leased WIrel

LINCOLN. Nebr... April 13.-There was no doubt in the minds of baseball follower shere tonight but that Grover Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher O.: the Chicago National League team. would be one of the drafted men to % 10 Camp Funston, Kans., from this state the latter part of this month.
 The statement early today by K p. Bahensky, member of the draft board at St. Paul, Nebr.. Alexander's home, that the question as to whether CT not Alexander would be called this month depended on the number Of men :he board exempted for agricultural reasons. gave rise to the belief that the famous twirler might not have td respond to the colOrs-at least as a member of the April quota.
 Later nthe day. however. Sheriff Wm. Fl. Atwood, of St. Paul, chair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

f-outnuen From Page Onel
 declaration by Dr. Weinsberg in a newspaper interview that the war would end in si xmonths with Ger many as the victor
 Dr WeinsbuTg in the newspaper in terview is quoted as predicting that the ACEtro-eGrman forces would break through the Italian lines as soon as weather permitted and invade France from the Italian frontier This inva- sion. he said. would either outf1ank the allid forces or will make it necessary for the French 10 send troops which they cannot spare to hold back the new inroads. This would make pos sible the breaking of the French lines elsewhere and would bring about the defeat of France from which the B.it- ish and American forces would have to be withdrawn
 Material for an interview is said tO have been gathered by two reporters who sought Dr. Weinsberg's opinion as to the future of the German-American alliance with special reference to Jhe state branch of which he is the heal
 Dr Weinsberg was born in Germany 52 years ago but came 10 the United States when he was IS years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

purchasing department of Calumet x reliable in all the west. when the opening for promotion came in the need of a competent business man with experience in the buying divi. sicn to take charge Of the big store it was proposed to operate on a profit sharing basis at AjO. Nathan was chosen for the work and according to all accounts has made a high sue cess of it in the public eye, nOtwith- standing the handicap he carried of being compelled to buy the stock, for his store at the top figures which had come about in all lines of merchar- disc in 1917.
 AiO, under assessment that has been made. will add 100 per cent to the as- sessed valuation of Pima county this year. The citizens of the Aio district concluded after hearing about this that they were entitled to a business representative on the board of super visors and a chance to share in the spending of the county's money. So they called g mass meeting and delib- erately picked out the best business man among them and announced him as a candidate for supervisor. That is why Pat Nathan will run for suB- eriysor in Pima county. Tucson has conceded the justice of the Aio claim and Is for Nathan. So it looks like a walk, as 1t should be. for the former Warren district man. His hundreds of friends here, however. do not doubt but that it would be walk for him under any circumstances. They know his as the clean, reliable. levelhead- ed. get-there type of young man that he is-the sort that get where they start for by mere reason of the fact that they have the merit and that it went be denied. One other thing is certain in the minds of Nathan's War. ren district friends-when he does be come q Pima county supervisor the Aio district will get its just share of consideration along with like justice from his hands 10 all the balance ot the county. Pat has the justice streak transformation a mile wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
MINING EXPERTS
 VISIT SAC HILL

Norman Carmichael. general mana ger of the Arizona Copper company, and J. A Burgess. manager of United Eastern at Oatman. were visitors of prominence in the district Friday and Saturday.
 Both were attracted by the gigan- tic operations on Sacramento hill. which are engaging the interest of mining men throughout the country and occasioning visits from among their number almost daily. Not only is the magnitude of the task and the mechanical points involved in it's con duct cause for interest, but much more so is the interesting metallurgical side and the promise the enterprise carries of making lower grade ores susceptible to profitable treatment and therefore more commercially available than ever before in Arizona
 Both Mir Carmichael and Mir Burg ess expressed much satisfaction with their visits. MT. Burgess. incidental ly. is the youngest of the Arizona mine managers, both in point Of years and of time during which he has been engaged in the state. He assumed his duties at Oatman after a five-yeIr period of operations in Nevada, and experience in other states. He has accomplished much sine etaking hold at Oatman and has earned the high respect of those who have watcned his endeavors. oncerning Oatman con ditiOns, MT Burgess yesterday con firmed recent reports as to dev.Sop- men which have tended to establish the belief that the district is out of the woods as regards the wild cat ters who brought it's standing into question and is now advancing along legitimate lines with the attendance of more ore and better future pros poets than ever before enjoyed.
 Concerning the Clifton-MOrenci dis trict, Mir Carmichael said yesterday that they were back to practically normal production and general con ditions. The only question pending is that of wages, which is in the hands of the government, and has been since the visit of the commission headed by Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 Announcement of the scale for the district may come at any time. In the interim the order of the commits sion as to the payment of the former scale of wages is being followed. and all else being dcne that is possible to the end of giving the government the service of the mines, mills and smell ters of the district at maximum.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
BRITISH TROOPS
 HOLDING FIRM

(Continued from Page One)
 moved forward as rapidly as possi- ble.
 The German casualties yestef day ard last night were very heavy. They can hardly be avoided in following out the method of massed attack being employed by the enemy. who must be given credit for showing great dis ciplinc and sticking powers in the face of terrific punishment from machine guns and artillery.
 Yesterday afternoon a heavy attack north of Locon forced the British to give some ground. Again last night at eight o'clock the Germans surged forward east of Locon and succee le1 in penetrating the British lines. Herd fighting followed and the enemy was finally driven back.
 Smash Enemy Assault
 Not satisfied with this. the Germans attacked again in the same place and once more the assault was smashed
 Another attack southwest of LehaIt also was repulsed. Robecq. southwest of Merville. was the scene of heavy fighting last night and this morning the place still appeared to be a battle ground which neither side could claim.
 North of here the British had chung 70 St Floris, to which the Germans were trying to drive in order to reach Aire Merville was strOgly held by the enemy this morning. In the fighting abOut Bailleul last night the Germans succeeded in penetrating Morris and here a hot fight was exchanged at close quarters with the result that the enemy was pushed out and held off in the outskirts of the place
 The whole southern part of Bailleul broke into flames last night and burn ed fiercely, the glow of the fire be ing visible against the clouds for miles acrUss the low lying country. Le Creche was again in British hands this morning this place representing mart of the result of last nights counter at tacks between Bailleul and Neuve En- glise North of Englise. there is no change reported in the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

man os the county draft board sent a telegram to the Associated Press say ing Alexander had been called 10 go in the next quota but that he had not been officially notified because the board had not yet been informed just when the men were to entraln for camp.
 This telegram was in confirmation of statement made by Sheriff At wood last Friday morning. when he said that it was true that Alexander would have to go in the April quota.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
HoAN NOT INVITED
CRy Review Leased Wlrel

MILWAUKEE, April 13-Approxi- mately 25.000 persons marched today in parade which opened Milwaukee's campaign for the third Liberty lean. while other thousands lined the side walks. Mayor Daniel W. Hoan, social ist explained his failure to participate by saying he had not been invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

FLINT. Mich, April 13.-Gene- see county authorities today be- gan an investigation of the tar ring and feathering late last night of Mrs. Harley Stafford at Mont rose near here.
 A party of more than sixty per sons. including a score of women. went 10 the home of Mrs. Staf- ford. where men bound her hus-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

(Continued from Page One) behind the lines saw the Americans moving forward and shouted words of encouragement to the truck loads of smiling men. who waved their caps and cheered heartily. French officers have again praised the remarkable fighting qualities and the courage of the American infantrymen and the splendid cooperation shown by the American artillery Some units of the artillery were forced for long periods Co work in gas masks.
 An artillery due (which was resum- cd last night with little interruption until late this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
REPUBLICAN LEADER DENOUNCES WOBBLY
 TRAITORS IN TALK
Continued from Page one)

less individual calling himself an I. w. w thta goes about the country thinking only of himself and seeking whom he ca ndestroy, that man is a traitor to his country absolutely and nothing else. and should be treated as such. For a traitor there is one ef- fective medicine, taking standing against the wall"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
PROTEST JAP LANDING
0Ry Revlew I.eased Wlrel

TOXIC. April 13.-At a meeting on Monday of the VladivOstok municipal assembly and council of labor dele gates and soldiers a resolution was adopted protesting against the land ing of Japanese marines, according to special dispatches received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
WOMAN GIVEN COAT OF TAR

band while the women took her outside and applied a coating of tar and feathers.
 The party charged Mrs. Stafford with making disloyal remarks.
 LANSING, Mich. April 13.- Governor Albert Sleeper in a proclamation today called upon the people of Michigan to avoid mob rule
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
SAMMY ESCAPES

PARIS. April I3.-The first Ameri- can prisoner to escape from Germany. says the Temps. ha sreached Basel Switzerland
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
TO SEIZE WHEAT
CRv Pev'aw Leased wire)

fRV Fcv'aw I.eased Wirc1
 BOHEMIAN, Mont. April 13-Alfred state food administrator. stated today he had received blanket authority from the President to seize wheat crops and in several instances has exercised this authority. General action against farmers hoarding wheat will not be begun however, until after seeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

channel ports through which British troops and supplies flow to the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
GERMAN-AMERICAN ALLIANCE HEAD IN
 MISSOURI JAILED

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
SAMkIIES HURL BACK
 HUN SHOCK TROOPS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Counter DriUe
 Is Predicted

fContlnne1 from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

Continued from Page ore)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
HANGARD FALLS TO
 FRENCH IN BATTLE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Liberty Quota
 Is NOU Assured
Continued from Page ons)

will be subscribed Monday and Tues day. the county has already reached within a margin of its quota.
 D.rtf.T Ef1urae Paarbad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
Sparks From Motodand
Esers, Of Heel on Artorob,. Ro.s

5he per.ecuon ~ new spse6o.nete-.
H"h5"k IL spiae uins ;noi. THAI ~ in93-
1efDr .; III Spesd ot tbe auio-uQt,jJ.
-Ae iat fu3n.' ~. = - AZ dJ.jIg
i-ls SEA On IL 5,nt;luasa6 ny - Null pc
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NAE oisi.5e9tiVn lights :pr Hyvsral
2outht;h States w!th headquarters il
AlehIond
3his a$w ceysue Is lDqun rs TIE
iistail:9a MultproGia., sno IL tie pat
-ni*3 invention ~ an@ -a2natactursi
~ iht makers u tbe w.3l-Baow.n iiZ-n-
lsi"a "atc:. The -ruliY-e;4. ~ at
eli4C'' !" sho"jnG tts speed - the -!
"A!1e CRYING a15 Tie EsaSQo .njlsare.
a%s9 SHOWS Thirteen pth.r separate
isAc!nts. IRE most important - with
A;.i e-sc.1rs H,otlsg--. Di-.n. ca cen
1iDcison. mileage O. iI'ts cre- Iwu.
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caEtsr - also AZ .o@t"s;c- ter - ad-
.astiisat 'aseced - Ne djHsrsn' Parts
~ me ca;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

~. Gag VIII be increased trcn I'm. 10
,i-n.-
Two Q. IAe stars represent a ike
number ot employees who have so,-.eS
,:he ooiors from The 7oczl branch they
are !. a Horne. manager. AID z y.
I-oih. j.. kasss-na.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
7.i.a'invr.a Transfer Company. aad on.

I.i:Alia0r;a Transfer Company. AID one
ioufin= car.
r tniolstsIs Esrriee Ear. bearing sac
s;s-s. is being 6isqla?.d =. 4Ae l9azl
hranesi Q: The Fisk :ubb.- COMPANY
i IS an exact copy q The large Gag
-"w SyinE from the Aof2i-iE;,4i:pu
sUsJ3lng L, the general rd!c.s q tae
Company - Chicopee f'a2lE Mas
The Fisk CO. has sent many - is
employees iuto tbv SERVICE - tac.e
Saru al:sady- and more are jear5ni e.
= OF oaily. go n. uprnos: 81, .iA-z o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

z. + izlerasr yepc-,so yesterday ,ae
sale .. Hvs Chsr.ls. l.:. ...lnsr - ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
ADOPT NEW METHOD
FOR TREATING INJURED

-EEnk.IUt1I .INIL. = ~ , IS -
been -ncbii:z.d 70 three quarters OF
their strength
Up 10 this tim. only malS nurses
have been used q; Advanced hospitals.
but the new American plans provide
for female 1 urses thsrs. the Bri,isa
and French having touna ;hern vala-
abba
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13
F.uqui-r Electric rtup, n.,ui,aipr

TEE PLAINS VA Jsaua-y i.-Tbe
*i=c'5 ic 2gaiaae plant recently de-
sT:oFec By f-e mere. Is soon tn ne ,e-
sI'4t- according 10 of5cial announce
- en- made here thls zret,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

Many =. tae lpczl automobile 5s2.-
s:& atteoes1 ihe annual agtq-s ,biie
z:s~ he-t: - Kew Yp-a CT! las wssa.
N.rFtnona 5+a,s'. ard zc-szsor? -a=-
attending ne snow 5Hr1u1ec ;T5.l5gFr
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.arf'-&2ao2 o. jn--; Z 3 El-r-s-.
Iar}e' iisya"af@. - - Cher-cle, "a.
= Este Dpr-sD j.. = : f-z-asl,..
- TIE Sso s-c j>tsr]tsS sEtrry. James
. Kline. ;Eu&ss'i j; ;.awi'-- @n@ W
Z FScs1. =. kline IA ZANE i -.
Hi-:. % We y =. j,5.r MAJ" Cr-us-z-
tpn. Y. ~ T29n- g l-s Nd. ,J3r4Es
Cooperation: =. = r'e'r-ss az - -.
isg! q II 't@ 5---, 80 yaf%. -acenry,
Charles - No.. q, = Mey.,-y s2r,'
CT o =. Lse Of 5r+ islcaiapn5 .3gto
!3,e Wpr.s -. :; i-.a:. = t'le Tel-
rza Auto SUp4ig Company. Perry :.
Se4too. L : 3s-&hs5-s. T..l.Gu II
M2y's sn9 George i Noo.s # ne
Benjamin = G--v-,p Co. IN. s25 J :
D@'cer. u the cg.vi: No:o. sale. Cor
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-13

-'he CAPITOL Note. Corporation. : -e-y
=tt;ah; "a 1oc2l motor lra.ce li--le IS
announces 7hat i is local c;st.5oytp-s
i.r ihe D-is-os cz-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-01-03
CHAPTER v.

Once more that long. winding stretch
Of mountain road lay empty under the
moonlight. Up the long slope. where
three months before he had ridden to
find himself confronted with the ad-
venture of his life, John Strangewey
logged homeward in his high dogcart.
The mare. scenting her stable, broke
into a quick trot as they topped tho
long rise. Suddenly she felt . hand
tighten upon her reins. She looked
inquiringly around. and then stood pa
tiently awaiting her masters bidding.
1t seemed to John as II he had passed
from the partial abstraction Of the last
few hours into absolute and entire for
getfulness Of the present. He could
see the motorcar drawn up by the side
of the road, could hear the fretful
voice of the maid. and the soft, pleas
ant words of greeting from the woman
who had seemed from the first as II
she were very far removed indeed
from any Of the small annoyances Of
their accident.
"I have broken down. Can you helpr
He set his teeth. The poignancy OF
the recollection was torture to him.
Word by word he lived again through
that brief interview. He saw her de-