davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
ERENcA nEEIcIAI

PARIS, July 22.-Heavy German counter attacks launched for the pur- pose of checking the progress of Ehe allies between the Marne and the Ourcq today were without avail, ac- cording to the war office announce ment tonight, and the French and British made further advances in the region of La Croix and Grisolles, as well as northeast of Mont St. Pere.
 The statement says:
 During the course of the day the Germans attempted by powerful count CT attacks to check our progress be- tween the Marne and the Ourcq. The Franco-American troops resisted all these assaults and increased their gains. advancing beyond the heights east of La Croix and Grisolles, taking the village of Epieds and gaining ground northeast of Mont St. Pere.
 Between the Marne and Rheims there was stiff fighting which gained no result for the enemy. We main tained our lines in the Courton wood and the Bois Du Roi
 Further north British troops made an advance. capturing 200 prisoners and 40 machine guns.
 North of the Ourcq and on the Champagne front great artillery activ- ity is reported, butt here was no in fantry action
 "Aviation-The activity of our bomb ing machines was maintained at high pitch on July 21. during day and night fifty tons of projectiles were dropped on enemy railway communications, cantonments and in the valley of the Vesle and the Ardre.
 "The stations at Laon, Fishes, Berry An Bac and Fere Bn Tardenois crowd ed with troops and conveys were the objects of very violent bombardments. A great fire followed by several ex-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

NANTUCKET, Mass, July 22.-An airplane which landed at the village of Wauwinet tonight brought word that a steamer was in distress near Great Round Shoals about five miles off the eastern end of the island. The vessel was described as in need of immediate assistance but the nature of her injury was not disclosed.
 After requesting that the navy de partment be notified and that word Ire also sent to the nearest coast guard station, the aviator again ascended and was lost to view.
 The crew of the Coskato coast sta ton has gone to the assistance of the vessel. The sea is calm
 The village of Wauwinet is at the extreme eastern end of the island.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
40" HAS CONQUERED
 BLOOD POISON

Scrofulous eruptions, pimples on the face are both annoying and disfigur- ing. Sores. ulcers, mucous patches. copper c0lored spots, glandular swell ings, inflamed eyeIids, wasting of the muscles, constipation. form of dys- Qepsia and stomach trouble can all be the. result of blood poison. Mum Der 40 For The Blood" an old doc tors prescription, is the best treat ment for all forms of blood poison known to medical science.
 Made by J. C. Mendenhall, 70 years a druggist, Evansville, Ind.
 Sold by Central Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ariz.; Lowell Drug Co., Lowell. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
SHIP YARD AND SHIP PLANS ARE
 SEIZED ON SHIP
Order Issued as Result That No Such Photographs or Drawing May Leave Coun- try in Unofficial Hands
tBv RevIew Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON. July 22.-An order issued today by Secretary McAdoo in- sTuccting customs collectors to refuse permits to all except government of Iicials for. taking ship and ship yard plans out of the country, revealed that agents of the shipping board recently seized in New York large amount of valuable specifications on ships clear ing for Scandinavian ports.
 Military interests of the United States were considered to be leopard ized by the marine documents which were taken from passengers and mem bers of the crew. The documents are said to have included drawings of American ship yards, photographs of ways, plants and ships, blue prints of American ships and mine sweepers and specifications of ships being built fO- France.
 Explanation of the attempted send ing of the documents abroad has been asked of several builders, in view of the shipping boards announced policy in opposition to the solicitation after the war orders from neutral countries at this time when the American build- ing program must have the attention of all ship workers.
 Secretary McAdoo's order forbids the exportation of ship building infor- nation except under permit from the Emergency Fleet corporation and the secretary has been asked to order the confiscation of all such plans in the possession of unauthorized persons leaving the country.
 Marine and technical periodicals which publish unauthorized drawings and photographs of American ship
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
IRlsH RIRrH RATE pRoPs

DUBLIN, July 22.-The Irish regis trar generals return for the first quar- ter of this year shows a drop in the Irish birth rate of 3.6 below the aver age for the previous ten years The marriage rate is practically stationary. The death rate is S.3 below the aver age
 The general prosperity of Ireland is reflected by the fact that the returns on Irish pauperism shows a decrease of 3.122 in the average number of workhOuse inmates.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
MOTOR WOMEN IN LONDON

LONDON. July "Motorwomen" have arrived in London at last In the provinces. notably in Glasgow. women have been on the front end of tramway cars for several years. but in London some of the city officials
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Continued from Page one) line and adaptability. One staff of ficer reported.
 ''The Americans have already earned a great reputation for the thorough ness with which they clean up the ter ritory they move across. They are just as good as the Australians in this
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
BRITISH AVIATION

LONDON, July 22.-The aviation an- nouncement tonight by the British air ministry says:
 "On July 21 in combats five hostile machines were brought down. Four of our machines are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
1logions was observed. Another fire

broke out in the Fismes sections.
 Tens of thousands of cartridges were fired at German troops and bat teries which were silenced in the reg ion of Courmont. Romacheres and Vil- leneue the same day.
 Our aviators brought down nine en- emy machines"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

building activities or inventions win have all issues containing such infor- nation withheld from foreign ship ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
HEAT KILLS TWO
diy lcvicw Loasod wIrcl

tliN Review Leased Wirol
 NEW YORK, Ju'v % With tenn fcrature Ci % dcrrccs at o'clock this afternoon and of S1 at s D. m, New York had two deaths. caused by the heat and score Of prostrations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

sian guard, was found alongside a pie ture of Freak. William l, father of the present emperor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
HUN CONTROL OF METAL INDUSTRY
 ENDED FOREVER

fContlnued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
HELL IN FIGHT AS COMMANDER
 IN HUN FORCES

(contInued frOm Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
BRIBERY-GRAFT
 ALLEGED TO BE
 INVOLVED HERE

1COntlnued from Page onsl
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
REMOVED FROM
ENEMY TRADING LIST

The bureau of enemy trade OF
the War Trade Board has au-
thorized the publication of the
names of the following firms
which have been removed from
the enemy trading list:
Aragon and Sobrino, Vera
Cruz.
Carlos Ibarra, Guadalajara.
Joseph Korn, Mocetzuma, Son
Ramirez and Urzua, Guadala-
jara and Mexico City.
Jesus Sarabia, Mazatlan.
On orders from the War Trade
Board at Washington, the
branch office at Nogales will be
open from $3.50 a. m. to 4:3O
p. M, instead of from 9 a. m.
to 5 p. NJ, as in the past. The
new hours will prevail during
the months of June, July and
August.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
INTERCESSORY SERVICE
Well Attended and Proved to Be
Very Interesting and Sue
cessful Meeting.

The first of the series of in
tercessory services was held at
the Congregational church last
evening, and was attended by
nearly thirty people.
The Reverend Mr.. Golden, pas
tor of st. Andrews Episcopal
church, read a most appropriate
and impressive Bible lesson, and
the service was inspiring and
deeply devotional.
The next service will be led by
Rev. w. Frazier Smith, of the
Methodist church, who was Sc
lected because he expects soon
to be called into army service as
chaplain.
It is possible that the night for
the meeting may be changed to
Thursday evening, but if that
decision is made, announcement
will appear regarding the
change.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
The Dailv Morning Oasis
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IL, 1918.
MAY BRING BAND HERE
Effort Is Probable to Have Or
ganizatiOn from 158th In
fantry Come.

An effort is probable to bring
the crack military band of the
158th Infantry to Nogales for a
concert and dance.
The band, which is making a
tour of the state in the interest
of Liberty Bonds and Thrift
Stamp sales, is to be in Tucson
on Sunday and Monday, June 16
and IL. Claude M. Frazier,
brother of Isaac and Charles
Frazier of Nogales, is a member.
There are thirty-five members
of the band, and all the city
would have to do to get the band
here is to feed them while here
and give them an auto trip
around the city. The band gives
a concert, followed by a dance
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The band is the finest mill
tary band at Camp Kearney, and
has toured Southern California
and large portion of Arizona
under the auspices of the Loy-
atty League.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Kansas City Stock Yards,
June 7th, 1915 Cattle receipts
this week $4,000 head, last week
$4,000, same, week last year "a,
900. The market is 20 to 40
cents higher. Hogs thisweek,
42,000head last week $4,000,
same week last year, $4,000.
Market so to, so higher, top
$17.O0. Sheep this week, $4,000
head, last week $4,000, same
week last year, $4,000, market
SO to 81 higher, spring lambs to-
day, $4,000.
Beef Cattle
Native steers reached $3.50
Wednesday, but are quotab1e up
to $17.75. Kansas wintered
grass steers started this week,
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
TEAM GETS MANY GAMES
NOgales Ball Players Have Been
Booked For Several Sun
days Ahead.

The Nogales Nationals, that
took an exciting game from the
Southern Pacific team from
Tucson last Sunday, are booked
ahead for three Sundays.
Next Sunday they will play
the officers team of the 35a
Infantry at the high school
grounds.
Sunday, June 23d, the Tucson
team that beat the Nationals on
Sunday June I'd in an eleven
inning game at Tucson by a
score of 6 to z, will come to Nc
gales for the return contest, and
it promises to be one of the
most exciting games this city
has had a chance to witness in
some time.
Sunday, the 3Oth, they will &c
to Tucson for a return game
with the Southern Pacific team
that was here last Sunday, and
will also play the Steinfelds.
The management of the team
feels that the Nogales people
should give the team more en-
thusiastic support, as the boys
are working hard to give the linz
city a fast aggregation, prac-
ticing and working out new
players all the time.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
EXEMPTION RULES.

Continued from Page y
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
TWO ARRESTED ON
Continued from Page y

doris said they were "all out, but
would have case in next day."
The next evening they were
again informed that there was
nothing to drink, but that it
would be there by Tuesday
night.
Last night, when they went
after the "joy juice" Officer
Grimes says that Shafer So
they had none, but volunteere
to get some for him. He went
out, returning soon with a pint
according to Grimes, who paid
Mrs. Mcintosh with a SIS bill an(
two silver dollars, all the money
being marked.
AS soon as the officer emere
ed, the police squad entered and
placed Shafer and the woman
under arrest. When searched
Mrs. Mcintosh is said to have
had one of the marked silver
dollars in her possession, while
the officers say that the other
marked silver dollar and the S
bill was in the pocket of Shafe
Cant I get a bottle for
friend once in a while," Shafe
is said to have protested when
the officers informed him of hi,
arrest.
That's for the Judge to de-
eide" Chief Brown answered.
The acting marshal declared
last evening after the arrest that
so long as he remains m charge
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12
EXPERT ON CITY'S BOOKS
Audit of Financial Affairs of the
Municipality Is Now
Being Made.

Mr.. Slosson, an expert ac-
countant formerly with Lawton
Brothers & Co. of Tucson, has
been engaged to go over the city
books.
Mr.. Slosson had completed an
audit of the books of the Bow
man Mercantile company sho-
time before, and being in No
gales, and available to take up
the work Immediately, he was
engaged.
He has audited books for
many of the mining companies
in this and other sections of t
state, and the city is fortunate
in getting a man so thorough
acquainted with that class c
work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12

of the police department, he pro
poses to enforce the law as re.
CARDS liquor.
81 have been warned not to dc
So" he said, "and people have
come to me and advised me that
| will get in bad, and that | won't
last. But | can't help that.
believe that the majority of th<
people of Nogales want the law
|enforced, and l shall do the best
lean to enforce it. If | lose out
I can't help it. / will have done
what | believe to be my duty"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12

some weighing 1901 lbs. selling
Iat $15.75. Pulp steers are still
coming in small numbers, and
sell from $16.25 to $17.4O. A
feature Mas the sale of two cars
of Montana grain fed steers at
$17.1O, the record for cattle
from that state. 10 loads of
hay fed Montanas, 1919 lbs.
average sold today at $15.65,
I11155 lbs. 20 cars of Northern
CALIFORNIA; were here yesterday
and sold at SIS to $15.75. Quar-
antine cattle started pretty good
this week, cake fed North Texas
steers here today up to $16.25, a
record for theQuaEantine Divi-
sino, others at $13.75 to $15.25,
south Texas steers today at
SLIPS to $11.75, Oaklahoma
steers SO to $13. Butcher cattle
are higher, heavy cows up to
$1.OO, hefers $15.25, mixed
yearlings $16.10, veals $3.50.
StOckers and Feeders
The market ON these is slip
ping, stockers at $3.50 to $13.25,
feeders $11.5O to $15.75.
Hogs
| Shortage in the supply this
week brought out considerable
strength, packers competing
each day right up to the close of
the market, ad paying strong
prices at all times. Heavy hogs
now lead the price list, best
light weights Is cents under
the top. Some grassy hogs are
showing up, which widens the
range of bulk of sales, which is
from $16.65to $16.95 today. A
bout 1,500 stock pigs uere
bought on the public market this
week and shipped out, and 1000
more could have been sold, COM
mission men running short of
their orders to that extent,
prices $16.75, to $16.75, a few
at $17.00, on Tuesday.
Sheep and Lambs
Native spring lambs sold up to
$40 today, clipped lambs worth
$$17.25 to Sits. The last
wooled lambs brought here
$2O.65, on Wednesday. Arizona
spring lambs sold at $18 to
$18.85 Wednesday, the same
quality would not sell so toss
cents more. Arizona clipped
ewes brought $13.75. Goats are
about steady at So to$8.95 for
Angoras, a few light-weights
at SO to $9.35, Mexicans $3.50 to
$3.50, fat and thin goats selling
at same prices if quality is the
same.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-12

Continued from Page L
clerks employed in stores ane
other mercantile establish
ments."
The following is an alphabet.
cal list of those registered juno
5 in Santa Cruz county:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-31
The Other Side of Wilhelm

David Jayne Hill, in Harper's Maya
zine: Invited by the grand master OF
ceremonies, the emperor's everfaith-
full servitor, Count Fulenburg, to de
scend alone an outer flight of steps
into the garden, l was surprised TO
see, standing like statue. perhaps
twenty yards away, solitary figure,
clad in white, covered with silver
helmet bearing on its crest high
poised eagle, adding considerably to
the apparent height Of medium-sized
man. Seen in the coulisses OF an op-
era house, this apparition might have
been taken for Lohengrin waiting for
his cue. 1t was the kaiser in the bril-
liant uniform Of an officer of the
Carde du Corps.
From the enlbankments of the
Spree outside of the garden the Sun.
day promenaders, of whom there we're
many, could behold, at discreet
distance, his majesty in all the glory
of his war like panoply, and the black
coated ambassador approaching; a
picture of imperial magnificence, on
the one hand, and republican simpli-
city, on the other, in which for inn
presiveness the odds were far from
even. Presently the statuesque fig
ure moved, the shining metal flashing
radiantly in the soft June sunshine
that glinted through the branches OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-31
UNIT
MANIPULATED
Troops Holding Their Lin,
Today Despite Most Heavy
Prussian Counter
Attacks.

[By Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE, July 31.-(Noon.)-I
American troops despite heavy Prus-
sian counter attacks, are holding
their line through Seringes, Sergy
and to the south of Cierges.
They withstood strong attacks from
the German guards last night and this
morning.
At $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening
the Germans attacked on the entire
American front, following a barraes
with infantry and machine gun
charges. The Americans perfect fire
dispersed all onsiaughts, inflictins
enormous losses. Prisoners said some
German units were cut almost in
half. After these assaults were beat.
en-, the Germans attempted to filter
into the American section at Ser.
inges. The Americans, not attempt.
ing resistance at first, surrounded
the entire German outfit, not taking
single prisoner. The unit was an
initiated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-31

the trees, strong right hand was ex-
tended the mask of monumental
sternness fell, and a pleasant smile
lighted up the well-browned features
and the unfathomable gray eyes.
Unimportant what was said. It was
all of the friendship that should exist
between two great peoples. of their
community in blood, religion, science.
interest, goodwill, and a common civ
iliZation; spoken on the kaiser's part
in very English English, fuently, &C.
curotely, expansively, with roll in
the ''r'" when President Rooseyelt's
name VS. amentioned that had in it
"a strong suggestion of the North Sea.
It seemed like a real personal con-
tact, frank, sincere, earnest, and hon
est. One could not question that, and
it was the beginning Of other contacts
more intimate and prolonged; espec-
tally at Kiel. where the sportsman put
aside all forms of court etiquette, ly-
ing fiat on the deck of the Meteor as
she scudded under heavy sail with
one rail under the water; at Eckern-
forde, where the old tars came in to
meet their kaiser and drink to his
majesty's health a glass of beer.
did you ever see anything more
democratic in American" the kaiser
asked, gleefully, one time. What
would Roosevelt think OF this?" he in
quired, at another.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-31

San Francisco Argonaut: Listening
like the poor is always with US, one
would get the Impression that the
American people hold their men OF
large achievement in fixed contempt,
even in hatred. Our yellow news
papers and our politicians never
weary of stigmatizing the leaders IN
our material life as monsters OF
selfishness, rapacity, dishonesty.
There has been systematic effort on
the part of those who thrive or en-
deavor to thrive by 'fawning upon
"the masses" to discredit any and
everybody who has to do with large
affairs. Thus it is that the names OF
our supreme men in industry and
finance-our Morgans, Rockefellers,
Harrfmans, Huningtons-have in the
minds of the needless become in
VOWED in an atmosphere of sinister
suggestion.
1t is an old saw that the only thing
as timid as a dollar is another dollar.
But in truth there is something more
abject and cringing than nfoney--it
is the game of politics The political.
or perhaps we would better say the
pOliIiCldu hluu Ol l16 COuIIy uctS
become infected to the point Of down
right cowardice with the fearsome
obsession that no man of achieve
ment- particularly of achievement
along the lines of large BUSINESS
available in any political connection.
Political parties-and in this respe ct
all parties are alike-seek, not char
e.cter nor force nor known judg-
ment nor repute for success, but for
a spineless availability" And by
availability Is meant men whose
names have somehow become widely
known without becoming "entangled"
in any definite way with principles
OF achievements. Briefly, your avail
able man is broadly advertised but
amiable nonentity. If choice must
be made, better, under the standards
of political practice, man unknown
in any connection than known as a
man Of force and achievement. Thus
the political parties automatically re-
ject competence to take UP and ex-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-31
COAST EGGS TO
GO TO rs CENTS
Highest Price Known May Be Asked
For Produce In California,
an Exchange Man
Reports.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, July 81
Butter and eggs are going up higher
this year than last
This is the information given out
by F.. M. Hudson, secretary of the
Los Angeles Produce Exchange. No
less than 60 900 pounds OF butter are
daily consumed throughout this city,
stated Mr.. Hudson, while the egg
consumption varies between a thou.
sand to thirteen hundred cases
day.
There is a shortage Of produce at
this time every year." declared Sec
rotary Hudson. Abut this year, be-
sides the shortage, we find ourselves
facing an increase OF food consump-
ton Usually with the coming OF
summer the public has departed for
the seashore and spent their money
in other ways than on food But not
so this year.
There Is over $4,000 pounds OF
butter consumed daily in Los An
geles, together with from ono thou
sand to thirteen hundred cases OF
eggs
ION the FIRST Of July our storage
report showed that there were 1S,00s
cases of eggs under ice. On July 81,
three weeks later, only 1908 cases
remained, exactly 5000 cases being
consumed. The only answer Is that
eggs and butter viii go higher this
year than ever before predict that
in the first week Of November the
price Of eggs win go to Is cents
dozen to the consumer, as compared
to IS cents as the highest last year.
Butter will retail at 65 cents at
the highest this year. Last year the
consumer paid 60 cents 4 pound for
it. There is an Increase Of food con-
sumption and there seems to be no
cure. Abstafning from meat and
wheat has turned the public appetite
toward butter and eggs. % 1t ap
pears"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-31
There is nothing-no circ1Instance-that
justifes temper or resentment.-fI. u. New
comb.
MORE CARS THAN COAL.

Figures just made public confirm the belief
that the fuel administration and not the rail
road service is responsible for the coal situation
It is reported to the railroad administration
that more coal cars are being furnished to the
mines than they can use. Between June first
and July nineteenth two hundred and thirteen
thousand three hundred and sixty-two cars
were ordered by anthracite miners, but only one
hundred and sixty-nine thousand, three hun
dred and twenty eight cars, or seventy-slx per
cent of those available, were loaded. In his
statement calling attention to the gratifying in
crease in the production of bituminous coal DR..
Garfield said nothing about anthracite The
anthracite situation is thus put squarely up
to the federal fuel administrator. If he cannot
produce coal enough to keep all available cars
moving from the mines to distributing markets,
it is the duty of the government to find man
who can and will.