davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
BILLIARD READ
 OUT OF PARTY
 BY CONVENTION
Colorado Democrats Find His Record for Loyalty Is Not Above Reproach and Act at Once
Rv Review I.eased Wlr6I


 DENVER, Colo, July 1S.-Congress- man Benjamin c. Hilliard, represent ing the first congressional district of Colorado, which comprises the city and county of Denver, was read out of the democratic party by resolution passed by the county assembly of his party meeting here today to nominate candidates in the coming election.
 The action was taken, the resolu- tion says because of Billiards record in congress since war was declared. About 300 delegates are attending the assembly and all but three participat- ed in the standing vote taken on the resolution. The resolution follows:
 "The democratic party recognizes that no man should be considered as eligible for nomination on the demo- cratic ticket unless his loyalty and de- votion to this nation and his know ledge of its necessities are beyond question.
 Because of his record during the present session of congress, we'do not feel that any official democratic as- sembly should fail to repudiate the record of the representative in con- gress from this district.
 Therefore, be it resolved, by the democratic assembly of Denver, that the record of Benjamin c. Hilliard, representative in congress of the city and county of Denver, is hotly disap- proved and denounced"
 No endorsements of candidates was made by the assembly which adjourn ed late today until Thursday next when county nominations will be made Delegates were selected for the democratic assembly which meets here Monday, July 22.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

The allies have reached, roughly, the line of Belleau. Courchamps, Chouy, Villers-Helon, Chaudun and the heights dominating Soissons.
 French cavalry has crossed beyond the Soisosns-Chateau Thierry road to openings made by the Franco-Amer- jean forces.
 The greatest progress made up to latest reports was about ten kilo- meters, or a little over six miles.
 After passing the third objectives set for the operations of the morning, the Americans in cooperation with the French south of Soissons launched a second powerful attack at noon.
 Showing the effect of splendid train ing the American troops went forward swiftly and fought with fury. Moth ing seemed to stop them, especially m the region of Soissons and to the south of that city. Light and heavy pieces were moved up as the troops ad-
 lConffuued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The American government has agreed to loan to China by American bankers. provided China cancels all outstanding loans, and that all loans be shared by the bankers of the United States. England France and Japan. Details of the loan have not been completed, but S5O,- OOO.0OO is the approximate figure under consideration to be ad- vanced from this country.
 It is understood that the state department inisted upon the quad ruple financial alliance so that no
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
America Agrees to AdUance 50, 900, 900 to China If She
 WiU Cancel Other Loans

one country should gain a predomi- nant financial influence in China. This will necessitate the cancel lation of the s1O.OOO.O00 loan ad- vanced recently by Japan in agree ment with entente bankers. Be- cause of war conditions, it was said, that the bankers of the Unit ed States and Japan for the pres ent will advance the loans for Great Britain and Frence.
 New York and Chicago bankers now are working out details of the loan to be made by American fi- nancial interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
ROOSEVELT MADE STRONG ADDRESS
 TO CONVENTION
New York Republicans Gather to Sound Keynote for Their Party in Coming Campaign This Fall

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July 1S.-The movement to bring about the nomination of Colonel Roosevelt for governor of New York by the republi- cans, took definite form late tonight after the session of the state eonven- tion when Attorney General Merton k. Lewis, chief rical of Governor Whit man, issued a statement announcing he would withdraw if the coiOnc' would become a candidate.
 Coincidentally a round robin was circulated by the anti-Whitman rac- 'tion of the party headed by William Barnes, urging the colonel to enter the primaries. In a short time it had Ire ceived several hundred signatures.
 At tOnight's session Elihu Root Will H. Hays, national republican chairman, and Miss Helen Varick BOs well, executive secretary of the organ ization of republican women of the state, were the speakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, JULY is, (BY THE AsSo- GATED PRESS)-THE AMERICAN TROOPS UP TO NOON JUST SOUTH OF SOISSONS HAD CAPTURED $500 PRISONERS. FIFTY CANNON HAD BEEN COUNTED AND THOU SANDS OF MACHINE GUNS.
 NORTHWEST OF CHATEAU THIERRY THE AMERICANS CAP TURED LARGE NUMBERS OF PRIs- OVERS AND AN EQUALLY IM-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
ANER|CA'S HEART BEATS
 PROUDLY FOR SONS WHO
 ARE FIGHTING SO BRAVELY
Washington WiU Not ReUedL Plan
 To Help Russia
CRv Revlew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-To- kio and London dispatches an- nouncing that Japan practically has accepted the proposal of the United States as to the method of extending military aid to Russia in Siberia have not altered the determination of the government here to permit no announcements of the subject. Further than of ficial admission that negotiations have been going on for some time with Great Britain. Japan and France, looking to the adoption of a common policy, absolutely nothing was made available for publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
KANERAD SHOUT CAPTURED HUNS ARMS OVER HEAD
Late Dispatches Tell of Con-
 tinued Triumph of Allied
 Troops in Wave-Like Move
 ment Against Foe

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE. July IS (By the Associated Press ).-When the entente allies at tack began at dawn today the Ger mons were surprised and offered slight resistance in the advanced lines. many immediately throwing up their arms and shouting "Kamerad."
 The barrage fire preceded the waves of infantry, but one of the heavi- est storms of the year drowned the noise of the shells.
 Most of the Germans had taken shel- ter in their dugoutsl from the deluge and the entente allied troops were among them with grenades and bay onets before they had time to turn around.
 Many prisoners are coming in.
 The entente allied troops are dis playing the utmost fervor in the at tack, their desire being to strike a strong blow in return for the recent German assault.
 It is the first occasion this year that the entente allies have counter attack ed on such a big front Their opera tion directly affects the position of the German western flank and probably will cause the German crown prince to hurry some of his reserves to the scene of the fighting from the Marne and the Champagne where yesterday and today everything was quiet.
 The Germans have widely announc- ed that their armies were engaged in an offensive war movement This op- eration gives them the other side of such warfare in which the allies have taken the initiative.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
Opposing Forces Patch Up Truce
 For Time Being

PEKIN, Tuesday. July 16 CBy the Associated Press) ).-General Horvath, commander of the anti Bolsheviki forces in Siberia, is re- ported to have reached an agree ment with the members of the Czecho- -Slovak forces. The later, it is stated will proceed to the westward, by way of Manchuria.
 General Horvath is quoted as saying that he was forced to issue his recent dictatorship proclama- tion against his judgment, that he had little hope of success, but that conditions in Russia were such that he saw no alternative.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
COMPLETE VICTORY GREETS COUNTER ATTACK OF ALLIES
TAKE 3,3OO
 HUNS, THUNDER

PoRTANT QUANTITY OF MUNI- TONS AND STORES.
 THE CAPTURES SOUTH OF soIs- SONS IN THE WAY OF STORES WERE IMMENSE AND INCLUDED SOME AIRPLANES WHICH THE ENEMY WAS UNABLE TO RE- MOVE, so SWIFTLY DID THE STOR MING ROOFS SWEEP THROUGH. MANY PRISONERS AND MANY GUNS STILL REMAIN TO BE COUNTED.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
on Quentin Roosevelt May Be Unhurt but Prisoner m Hun
 Hands According to CdbLe

Paris. a cablegram which reads:
 Companion aviator confident Quentin landed unhurt"
 q have just received a cable from my son-inlaw who went over with the marines and who had been invalided to Paris" said the colonel. After giving the text of the cablegram, the colonel continued:
 "Of course we can't be sure yet that Quentin's companion was cor rect However, if he was, it means that Quentin landed behind the German lines and is a prisoner"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
(Bv Review Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. July 1S-Lieut. Quentin Roosevelt. reported miss ing after an aerial engagement over the German lines, probably landed unhurt and is a prisoner in the hands of the Germans, accord ing to a cable message received tonight by his father, Col. Theo. dOre Roosevelt.
 Colonel Roosevelt said, on his arrival here tonight from Sara toga, that he had just received from his son-in-law. Surgeon Ma jOr Richard Derby, who is now in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
SIX MILES DRIVE
GREAT STORES OF GUNS, AMMU- NITIoN AND OTHER WAR MA TERIAL FALL INTO HANDS OF OUR MEN IN THEIR ADVANCE AROUND SoisSoNs

ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, July IS (By the Associ- ated Press) .Evening.-The French
 American attack along tlp broad
 front north of the Marne, was an absolute surprise. Many German
 officers were captured while
 asleep and number of the men
 were taken while harvesting rye.
 The greatest stupification was ere
 ated among all the enemy troops
 holding the lines at the sudden at-
 tack. Some df the prisoners de-
 clared they had been told that it
 was impossible for the allies to carry cut any operation in the way
 of an offensive for some time.
 Many tanks participated in the
 attack, having been able to take
 lfp their positions during the ter
 rife storm which prevailed.
 The American troops. cooperating with their French comrades in the as sault, did brilliant work.
 Around Courchamp, northwest oi Chateau Thierry, the Germans resist ance was more obstinate than on any other part of the Paris line. In this region the allies captured 10 cannon numerous machine guns and large numbers of prisoners who have not yet been counted.
 The allied troops showed wonderful spirit and advanced singing. A bat talion of infantry crossed the river Sayieres breast high in water.
 UNDATED WAR LEAD BY THE ASSOCITED PRESS.-FrOm the re zion west of Soissons to the north west of Chateau Thierry, American and French armies have begun strong offensive against the Germans which possibly may have a marked in fluence on the future of the world war. It it's initial stage the movemen has been rewarded with great success All along the twenty-five miles th' French and American troops hav' dashed in brilliant fashion across DO sitions held by the Germans, killing wounding or capturing thousands O the enemy and taking towns, villages and large quantities of guns and othe war supplies.
 Nowhere, according to last account from the front. has the enemy beel able to stay the progress of their as sailants, although counter attacks wer resorted to on some important sector after the first stages of surprise oC casioned by the unexpected attack hal worn away.
 To the Americans alone in the rt zion west of Soissons came 1000 pris oners, thirty guns and much war ma terial.
 Additional large numbers of car tives and further great stores of gun' ammunition and other war necessitie were taken by the French. Before al the positions of the American an French their guns and machine gun cut to pieces fleeing hordes of the CT emy or bands which endeavored t withstand the onrush. The blow, prol ably long in its inception, is bein aimed at territory vital to the Ge mans-territory the capture of whic not alone would mean the forced retir' ment of the Germans from the entir
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
CAVALRY JOINS
 MOVE TOWARD
 TANK OBJECTIVE
American Troops Carry All Before Them Opening Way for M ounte d French to Enter the Field

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July IS (By The Associated Press).-The American troops had carried all before them by late in the afternoon and had proceeded so fast that cavalry was thrown into the action. All the American headquarters staffs to- night were well inside the territory which the Germans held this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
TWENTY VILLAGES TAKEN

PARIS. July 1S.-More than twenty have been recaptured by the French and American troops in the of fensive begun this morning, according to the war office announcement to- night. which reports also the occupa- tion of the plateaux dominating Sois- sons on the southwest.
 The statement says:
 After having broken the German
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
CHOLERA IN STOCKHOLM

ORv Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, July 1S.-SiX new cases of Asiastic Cholera have been reported in stockholm in the last few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
CBy RevIew Leased Wlrel

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y, July 1S.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt de livered a stirring patriotic address be- fore the republican state convention here today. He did not. however, either publicly or privately discuss state politics. Although he was given a most enthusiastic reception no at tempt was made to stampede the con vention into nominating him for gov ernOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

The fact that the colonel had de- clined to talk on state issues became known generally about the ball before he delivered his address and plans for a prolonged demonstration, with stam- peding pOtentialities, were quickly changed.
 The colonel was received warmly as he strode down one of the main aisles with bands playing "The Star Spangled Banner" and the crowd on foot cheering. These reached their height when he declared that the sinking of the Lusitania was the firing on Sumter of this war" and that if
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
GERMANS SURPRISED AND OFFER VERY
 SLIGHT RESISTANCE TO FORCES OF
 FIGHTING MEN SENT OVER THE TOP

MANY PRISONERS TAKEN BY YANKS AND THEIR PolLU BROTHERS IN ARMS FROM AMONG BEST TROOPS IN RANKS OF HUN ARMY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19
WEATHER.

Arizona: Fri. pt. cldy;; showers north. east; Sat, generally fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-19

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Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
WESTERLY SETTLING DUST PROBLEM
Unable to Secure Customary Light O Will Have Streets Given Tarvia Dressing Children of Walter Gibbons Develops Loathsome Disease Thirteen Selected Men to Leave Friday Fqr Devens- K. of C. Degree Team Visits Putnam.

tained at the Colonial club Monday night with his talk on Turn to the Right. He entertained the Westerly Boy Scouts at their quarters in the early evening.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Ericksen of Glen Rock, N. J., have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. o. c. Stott in Chester avenue the past week. Miss Doris Stott returned with them and will remain during the vacation period. The trip was made by automobile.
 The nomination of James A. Wright to be postmaster at Wakefield, R. l., has been confirmed by the senate He was nominated soon after having passed a civil service examination held at Narragansett Pier to obtain eligibles for the position which pays 5000 a year.
 The local police, while patroling only the compact part, have jurisdiction ill the whole town of Westerly, which in- cludes Bradford, White Rock, Weeka- paug, Pleasant View, Watch Hill and several other villages. With this large area to. cover, emergency calls would result in more efficient service if an automobile was an adjunct of the de- Dartrnent *
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26

4 o'clock. The sermon will be preached by Rev. MT. Osborne, pastor of the Union Baptist church There will be nc Wednesday evening prayer service this week.
 To Celebrate Anniversary
 Co. A. Connecticut Home Guards, capt Walter T. Fish. &s planning for the. observance of it's first anniversary, in Columbus hall on the evening of April II. which is drill night A year tered into service. Celebration ar engagements are in the hands of Lieu tenant Walter Knight, Corporal Floyd Fuller and Private Norton Wheeler.
 Illustrated Lecture.
 There was a large attendance at the Mems club meeting in Community hall Monday evening when the speaker was Rev. B. U. Hatfield of Deep River His subject was The Land of Evange- line. One hundred lantern slides were shown and the lecture was very in- structive.
 Five Year Service Buttons.
 Miss Geneva Champlin, acting chief operator, Miss Beatrice Higgins. sem for toll operator, Miss Et5el l.. John- SUI. SdSuICt, aIEHle I1OiIN6S. 1OFel1ldl and Ernest Howell of the Mystic of- flee, have received five year service buttons from the Southern New Eng. land Telephone Co.
 Holy Week Services.
 Services for the week at St Mark s Episcopal church will be Thursday at 9.SO a. m.. Good Friday 9.S0 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m
 Mrs Arthur Maxson and James Maxson are guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas W. Ryley in New Haven. Miss Eleanor Fish entertained the Crawford Club on Saturday evening
 Home From Golden State. William E. Iamphere has returned after two months trip to California l 'Nrf Heard and Seen.
 Peter Marcus of New York is spend l ing few days in the village. | Mrs. E. E. Kingman of Leominster Mass, is spending few days at Vii low Point. l Fields S. Pendleton of New Yorl l is spending a few days in the village i Mrs. A. L. Pitcher has returned iron a visit in Boston
 1 MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Ingram ane son Raymond are visiting for weel in Harrington. R. L Mr. Ingram ha. resigned from the Times printing Of. | fee and is to be printer for the Rossi, Velvet Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
sToRRs HENS IN
 TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
Close Race In 2oth Week of Egg
 Laying Contest.

As was predicted in the last report, the hens in the laying contest at Storrs are now laying more than 6,000 eggs a week. In the twentieth week they produced 4,117 or yield of 5S.S per cent. Every pen that made a bid for special mention was obliged to share the honors with some other pen. Two Massachusetts peus. namely: John c. Phillips Barred Rocks form Wenham and Chas. H. Lanes Rhode Island Reds from Southboro tied for each. Richard: Aliens Barred rocks from Pittsfeld, Mass, and A. P. Rob inson's Leghorns From Calverton, N. Y. tied for second place with 5 eggs each. Ingleside Farms Barred Rocks from Palenville, N. Y Richard Aliens Reds from Pittsfield, Mass and George Phillips Leghorns from Seymour Conn.,, all tied for third place with 52 eggs each. A pen of Barred Rocks ] and a. pen Of White Wyandottes both ! from New York state, New Hamp- shire pen of Buff Wyandottes and one of the pens of English LeghornA all tied with 50 eggs each.
 ! During the season of high egg yields
  will, of course be more of soft shelled 1 eggs, more inverted oviducts. more eggs with blood spots and other acci- dents so to speak, of this sort. There 1 is apparently no remedy for blood spots. The only thing that can be done to protect the housewife is candling either by the producer, the groceryman, or the egg man before the eggs are finally delivered to the con sumer. Tn general about per cent. of newly laid eggs will contain blood spots. In other words if the eggs are not tested the housewife need not be surprised at getting on the average one egg out of each four dozen that contain a drop or two of blood. The explanation is simply this: the en- velope which encloses the yolk while it is attached to the ovary sometimes splits a, little prematurely. in which case there is tiny henorrhage. just a drop or two. of blood that goes along with the yolk and is enclosed in the shell.
 The three best pens in each of the l principal varieties are as follows:
 Pen Barred Plymouth Rocks. Oules F. Francais,
 West Hampton Beach, L. I. 66e
 5 Tom J. Adamson
 l laurel P. O. Quebec, Can. 61s g Roc,1 Rose Farm.
 | Katonah N Y GOT | White Wyandottes. I 20 Obed G. Knight, l Bridgeton, R. I. f04 21 Brayman Farm, | Westville, N. H. Cit I 2S J. Frank Dubois. 4 l East Lynn. Mass. 60S I Rhode. Island Reds.
 A Richard Allen
 Pittsfieid Mass. e7i U 43 Pinecrest Orchards.
 Groton- MaSA kas
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
Local Laeonics.

There are several cases of diphthefia in Pawcatuck.
 Candy purchased in Westerly and believed to contain ground glass has been sent to Providence for analysis.
 Painters are brightening the ceiling of the reading room of the Westerly library preparatory to the introduction of the new system of electric lighting.
 The degree team of Narragansett council, K. of C.. conferred the third degree at Putnam Sunday, and were pleased. with the hospitable reception.
 The Westerly town councilmen met in informal session Monday evening and discussed the renewal of contract with the Westerly Light and Power company.
 The estate of the late Rev. Thomas P. Grace of Providence inventoried $34, ,612.S7. Rev. Thomas C.. O'Brien, formerly of Westerly, was one of the appraisers.
 Under the auspices of the state coun@ cil of defense. Dr. F. c. Mitchell of Delaware Agricultural college will give a patriotic address in High School hall this evening.
 William R. Higgins has made appli- cation for enlistment in the electrical 1 department of the navy. Should he be ! accepted, Mrs. Mary Higgins will have 1 three sons in the service. Edwin M. Whitney of Boston enter
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
sTONINGToN
Old New York Ferry Boats Being Con verted Into Earses-Mrs. Dwight c. Stone to Address Travel Club.

Several old New York ferry boats are at the shipyard and are to be con verted into barges. The woodwork above the decks is being away so that all available metal can be secured The wood is thrown overheard and is quickly gathered in by boatmen and people along the shore. One of these old tubs is sunk at the wharf and is soon to be raised by the Scott com- pany.
 stonington Pointers.
 Frank [. Garity is home on vaca- ton from Waterbury High wages attract many workmen to the shipyard.
 Trunks of big trees from Ledyard were hauled to the shipyard Monday by eight horses.
 Holy Week will he generally observ- cd in all the churches of the town.
 Mrs. Dwight c. Stone will talk of George Frederick Watts, 1S17-1904. at the Travel club meeting this evening
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-26
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 FADEDORGUAYH HAIR
LOOK YoUNeI COMMON GARDEN SAGE AND SULPHUR DARkENS so NATURALLY NOBODY
 CAN TELL.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this sim pie mixture was applied with wonder ful effect. By asking at any drug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound you will get a large bot tie of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon 10 restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not in tended for the cure, mitigation or pre- vention of disease.