davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
GERMANY ADDS TO
 LIST OF CRIME
Ccontinued from Page onel

which has reported that he found no trace of the remaining five boats.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
SUFFER RALLY
 BRINGS ABOUT
 CLUB FORMATION

Ccon.Inued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-02
PERSHING AGREES GERMANS READY
 TO STRIKE BLOW

,Continued from Page ons)
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

ERster Train ServIce-AtInntIc City.
Through train leaves Washington
March 20 and 80. p. M; returning
leaves Atlantic City April !. BIS p. m.
ASK Ticket Agent, Pennsylvania Rail-
road, for Special Easter Time Table.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
POSTOFFICE SELLS
MANY WAR STAMPS
Total of $30.743 Reported in Rec
ords for Past Week.

Sales Of stamps at the Treasury
War Savings booth and the city post
office for the week ended March .
show a steady increase. each day, over
the sales for the week previous.
Assistant Postmaster Kerlin, In
making his weekly report yesterday to
Director Callahan, stated that the
sales for the past week totaIed
$SO,743. This is a gain over the week
previous Of SS.s96.16. adding nearly
1900 more during the week toward
the months total.
The sales are going splendidly," a"
says Mr.. Kerlin, land next week We
feel sure will prove an even greater
one than the past The postmen have
found the true spirit in disposing of
these securities and they need no urg-
ing to get them in the hands OF the
public. Once the man, woman or child
understands what these stamps mean.
not only to the government, but to
themselves, the postman's task IS
easy. And the men have the argument
and that is why they are selling the
stamps"
The sales at the Treasury booth for
the week ended March q totaled S21.-
S59.45. against S17.151.52 for the week
previous. This was a gain over the
week OF March 15 of $3,7O8.13. OF the
total amount sold for last week
31.19S.3S was purchased by employees
Of the Treasury Department and the
remainder of the amount included
sales to banks and other large agen-
cies.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
SxSSSSSxSSSSSSx>xxSxSSxxS

heavily engaged is interpreted TO
mean that the allies have not yet
played their last card-the great
mobile army which has been held
behind the lines.
The Germans. according to a
British authority. have continued
their operations with great masses
of men. They have been opposed
by the typical British open order
tactics The British losses have
been correspondingly less.
1t is this state Of AFFAIRS that
leads the experts to ask eagerly
about the beginning of a counter
attack.
The size and the cost of the
German offensive means that other
large stretches OF the line have
been drawn thin" said one French
officer.
This million men they have
used can only be partially account
ed for by the men drawn from the
Eastern front. Unless the Germans
score a complete victory, a clean
break through and q dsbouch in
force behind our lines. you will see
our center attack soon. Nothing
yet received indicates a clean break
through. The counter attack may
come any place between Alsace and
the sea"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
MANAGER ARRESTED
ON Theft Charge
Local Executive Alleged to Have
Falsi6ed Accounts of Company.

John c. Chestnut, IS years old. ia
Wardman court. was arrested yester-
day by Headquarters Detective Boyle,
charged with embezzling $4,000 from
the Indiana Flooring Company, OF
New York City. by whom he Is en-
ployed as district manager of the local
branch.
According to Detective Boyle, Chest
nut has been embezzling from the
company for the past three years, by
keeping the money that he had re-
ceived as payment of a bill and would
recharge the amount against another
account that had previously been
closed.
Chestnut has been employed as man
ager OF the Washington branch for
the past five years, with offices locat-
ed at 2O1 B street northwest. An au-
ditor from New York has been sent
for and will go over the company 5
books.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
u. S. DESTROYERS
save BRITISH ship
Attacking Submarine Is Probably
Sunk by Depth Bombs.

An Atlantic Port. March 25.-The
saving of a British ship by Amer
lean destroyeE and the ~proba BILE
destruction OF an attacking German
submarine was described by pas
sengers upon the arrival OF the ves-
sci here. Early risers on March
Il. saw periscope about 1000
yards off the starboard quarter.
simultaneously the conveying
American destroyers were seen to
start ahead at full speed. Presently
tremendous explosions followed the
dropping OF depth bombs by the de-
stroyers and the U-boat disap-
pe.re.d. 1t was believed she must
have been destroyed by the heavy
explosions.
The British ship landed 700
wounded Canadians. invalided home.
at Halifax on her way here. Among
her other passengers was Com
mander C. A. Blakely. U. S. N. who
was mentioned for the distinguished
service OrLer last summer when his
ship. the destroyer O'Brlen. sunk a
| U-boat.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Commanders of the four German army groups their respective
positions shown this photomap of the Western 'front.' where
the Germans trying break the allied line The northern section
the line commanded by Rupprech prince of Bavaria
Next the German prince Tin the heme who has been
moved up step from the Verdun 'front.' the of his colossal
failure Around Vedun the commander the bewhsked Of
Eastern campaigns Gen Gawitz who has been given newly
organized The lower end of the ne the Swiss border
commanded by Grand Duke Abecht These get their orders
from the which stands back
and pull on the reins. f
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

but the missile failed to explode.
though II dug a four-foot hole.
This morning American airplane OBJ
servers directed the fire OF some OF
our batteries against the mouth OF a
tunnel in the German lines and
against a German observation post.
Accurate shooting by our gunners was
signalled by the observers.
Last night one Of our patrols noted
that the enemy's barbed wire was in
bad condition. A German sniper fed
abandoning a camouflage suit made to
resemble q tree trunk
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
COUNTER DRIVE
AWAITED HERE
BY ALLIED MEN
Situation Serious. All Ad-
nit, but Predict Final
Defeat Of Germans.

Have we begun to cOunter-at-
tack?"
This was the question that every
French, British and American Of
ficer asked yesterday in measuring
the results of the German offensive.
Confidence remains unshaken.
There 10 no need for the Ameri-
can people TO worry" said one cab
met officer after reading the after
noon reportA
"As long as the British navy and
the American navy remain afoat
Germany Is q beaten nation" said
another.
There is no disposition TO mini
mize the seriousness OF the present
stage OF the battle. Every indica-
tion points to the assumption that
fixed lines have been pretty well
broken. But there il no indication
that the Germans have broken clean
through at any one point.
The great German success on the
southern end of the line. where the
Germans are reported battling des-
parately with French and British
forces on the heights Of the right
bank of the Disc. west Of Eoyon.
and more than twenty-five miles
from the original line before La
Fere. 10 Interpreted by French Of
ficals as meaning that the drive is
meant to separate the British and
French forces. The more remote
object OF such a drive is said to
be the capture OF Paris. Its ulti-
mate purpose would be to drive
such a wedge between the British
and the French that the former
could be rolled up TO the channel
ports and the latter eastward
through the Champagne.
Not Believed Equal TO Task.
French and British officers here are
confident that Germany has no forces
at hand equal to such a task.
1t is conceded that important Eng
lish defensive works have fallen. Be-
fore the Peronne the British had
established a marvellous bridgehead
to prevent the crossing of the Somme.
| Latest indications show that II has
been swept aside or abandoned.
No one will talk OF the defensive OF
aggressive measures still available for
the allies and for very obvious rea-
sons. But a quiet air of. assurance is
| far more evident, particularly in
British and French quarters than was
apparent Sunday.
French experts insist their estimate
that ninety-seven divisions have beer
engaged 10 an accurate one. There
are about $50 German divisions on
the whole Western line. French Of.
ficers say that the estimate Of Ger.
man casualties at loO.0O0 a day OF
10000 for the entire operations are
| conservative.
saerlaees In Nata.
''Unless the Germans break clean
through" said a British officer here
today. these sacrifices will have beer
in vain. The British losses, we know
are far less than this"
There Is q notable silence in all
| quarters as TO the numbers of al.
lied troops engaged. Denial Of re.
port that American troops were
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Board of Trade Gains
Thirteen New Members

Thirteen new members were ad-
mitted to the Board of Trade at a
meeting of the executive committee
yesterday noon in the Board Of Trade
quarters in the Star Building.
The newcomers to the rolls of
membership are: Lee D. Latimer,
William d. Sullivan, NJ. S. Kronheim
J. Q. A. Braden, Louis Hartig, jr.
l.. B. Thigpen. George II. Townsend
David d. Bowen, Bates Warren, Rob-
ert, s. Downs, s. William Miller,
Eugene B. Evans. William ]. Nc
Mahon
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
BRITONS GLAD
GERMANS HAVE
STARTED DRIVE
Think Unrest in Central
Empires Probably Hur-
red Hindenburg.

British and French officials are still
jubilans over the fact that Germany
has taken the offensive before the
allies did. They explain 1t on two
grounds. They say:
EITHER the German military Lead
ers have determined that their ma
chine can no longer be kept Mt II II
staa4s still. Or
THAT economic and political con-
ditions within the central empires de-
mand an immediate victory or a COM
promise peace In which Germany
would be forced to disgorge all her
cOnquests.
state Depaxtment silent.
At the state Department no opin-
ion was Ventured as to what con-
ditiOns prompted the German offen-
sive. Oficials seem less and less in
ciiBed 20 put faith in reported
schfsns within Germany and Aus
tTia Most ofacials believe that Ger
many attacked because she thinks
she can win. OF this a British dip
lomat said yesterday:
'rOf course. II they win through,
all their sacrifices Of men. will be
justi1ed from their point Of view.
But il they falkland there Is no sign
now but that they have failed-they
have lost a tremendous stake. They
have shattered the efficiency of their
machine more effectually than II they
had let il stand still until We were
ready to attack.
There Is no doubt Of q food strin-
seRey in Germany. This Il the hard
est time Of the year. The stored
up stocks are depleted and the spring
crops are not yet available. Every
thing indicates that Germany found
a bare cupboard in Ukrainia and
Russia.
Railway strike In Austria.
1t must also be remembered that
an Austrian railway strike is report
ed. That this may be the small out
ward sign Of a widespread and grave
internal condition seems to be borne
out by the advertised beginnings OF
an Austrian offensive against Italy.
Such an offensive Is probably planned
as much to keep Austria internally
quiet as for any results that may be
hoped for against the shortened and
thfckened- Italian line.
Perhaps nothing hurried on the
Germans 50 much as the evidence OF
the determination of the United
states to get its forces to Europe
This determinations latest proof was
in the requisttioning of the Dutch
ships. The German general statf prob
ably realized that the American addi-
tiOnS to the allied forces were soon to
come. 1t was but good tactics foE
them to attack before they arrived.
If the British and French lines
hold, exacting their tribute OF 1000
Germans a day during this offensive
1t means that the German line will be
but that much easier for us when,
with your forces with US. we make
our own rush for the Rhine"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

Good-by. sore feet. burning feet,
Iwollen feat. tender feet, tired feet.
Good-by. corns. callouses, bunions
Ind raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
irawing up your face in agony. '"Tiz'
5 magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws
sut all the poisonous exudations which
puT up the feet. Use "TiZ" and wear
smaller shoes. Use "Tiz'' and forget
ole your feet feel
,sst a Scent box of 'Tiz" now at
I.I| 1rRKgist or department store.
DIR tut1sr7-- Have good feet, glad
49, f,e- ttzt nsver swell, never hurt.
.. s .arSitssd or money refunded'-
80
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Department Clerks
Adopt $50 Children

One hundred and fifty children have
been adopted by clerks in two OF The
government departments in Washing
ton. One Of these children is beinl
cared for by the chArWomen or III"
Agricultural Department.
The adoption Of these childIeu d, .n
response to an appeal Of the orsaui-
zation known a. the Fatheriess Chill
dren OF France.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Summer Hotel Rumor Denied.

In a letter from a classified adver-
tising agency the United States Food
Administration has been told that a
rumor Is circulating to the effect that
summer hotels and boarding houses
may be forced to remain closed this
year on account of food shortage. The
Food Administration announced today
that there is no foundation for such
reports.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26

IF YOU' HAVE AN APARTMENT
To RENT you have an advertising
problem OF the regular sOrt-to ne
worked out in the regular way
That is the classified advertising way,
and through it majority Of the
apartments are rented. II never costs
overmuch-often 30 little that the ex-
pense hardy counts.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
GERMANS FRI GAS OVER
UNITED STATESSOLDIERS
Mustard Shells Break In American Sector with
Troops Prepared for Onslaught Re-
turning Attack from Batteries

With the American Army A. Ff1|af =
March 25.-The Germans darint the
night sent waves OF ''mustards gss
over the American positionz Sbr
shells- were hurled every inifure.
There also were various bursts of
gun fire but the enemy accomplished
nothing thereby.
The American batteries replied with
an efficacious fire. Our patrols later
reported certain portions of the Ger
man front line as we'll as Of the en-
emy's support lines were absolutely
obliterated. Direct hits were observed
to have been made by certain Ameri-
can shells.
Proof that the enemy is using heavi-
er metal against the American lines
than he has been using Is contained in
the fact that out of nineteen periods
OF gun fire directed against a certain
point there were only two from a
Krupp three-inch field piece, seven
teen being six inches or even bigger
pieces.
American observers report greater
activity behind the Germans but nc
motor vehicles, the enemy using only
drawn conveyances and bicycle carts
Our batteries laid effective fire on
the German roads and later enemy
working parties were observed repair.
ing and filling in shell holes.
Down Hun Plane.
Americans saw a French aviator
shoot down a German machine which
toppled in flames just opposite oul
lines.
Before dawn today German ma.
chine dropped a nine-inch high ex.
, plosive shell inside the American line.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
NElGHBORHOOD HOUSE
COLLECTING WASTE

The collecting stage Of the Neigh
boThOOd House and Colored Social
settlement waste saving campaign Is
now on. Huge auto trucks are pro-
"eeding through the city from house
10 house. Each truck il manned
10y crew Of men wearing badges
and one bugleT.
In order to facilitate the collecting
and make sure that no bags are MISS
ID, the trucks will be abroad only
'iuTing the morning and the early
hours of the afternoon. It is request
ID by those in charge that house,
lives should leave their bags with a
l.eighbor II they do not expect TO be
Z home during that time.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-26
Summer Excursions
To Pacific Coast Points

The Union Pacific system announces
new schedule of summer excursion
rates to California, North Pacific
Coast points and Western destinations.
Tickets will be on sale from June
to September 30. inclusive, and will
be good until October 81.
Stop-overs will be allowed within
the time limits.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03

T. J. Molnari of Potales, led off in a series Of lively speeches, other
speakers including Eugenio Romero and Chas. A. Spess
The resolutions, it was expected this afternoon, would FOLLOW generally
the lines of the keynote speech, standing for the superiority of Republican
efficiency in making war a refusal to accept "dictation' from the President
in domestic policies, pointing with pride to Senator Fall a IS a fearless states
man unafrad to resist entertainments on the legislative branch and defend
ing the Republican legislative and executive record in the state.
At 4SO it was expected the resolutions committee would report by $50
The committee OF rules reported nominations would be in the order Of
senator, governor congressman. supreme court lieutenant governor, secretary
of state, school superintendent, auditor, treasurer, attorney general, land
commissioner and corporation commissioner.
The committee o n permanent organization reported the name of T. b.
CaTon for permanent chairman, the rest Of the temporary organization to
be permanent
The Republican state convention, delayed twentyfour hours at the wish
Of the leaders who were comforting o N the ticket, finally got under way at
1920 this morning when it was called to order by Chairman George r. Craig
of Albuquerque. The session lasted exactly two hours, and during that time
there was occasion for al expression Of the sentiment of the convention
when it gave a great ovation to Holm Q. Bursum when he was designated as
temporary chairman of the convention and In even greater outburst when
at the conclusion Of Bursum's keynote speech, q delegate held up before the
convention the picture of Theodore Roosevelt The convention for the second
time in the short session showed that It is q Roosevelt convention the pre-
vious outburst coming at the mention of the militant Republican leaders
nam during the speech.
The unobtrustve entrance of Senator Albert Bacon Fall vas noted by
a delegate rs Bursum was speaking and the entire convention rm to its
feet and cheered the man who is the center and front of the Republican
campaign in New Mexico this year.
The first mention Of the name Of Governor Lindsey brought a liberal
round Of applause also
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
5 WILSON POINTS
SUIT AUSTRIANS
PEACE STEP
Offer New Ground for
Discussion, Belief in
Dual Monarchy
PARLIAMENT is
ASKED TO MOVE
(By Leased Wire to New Mexiean.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Amsterdam, Oct. 2.-The five points
named by President Wilson in his
New York speech, taken in conjunc-
ton with the letter of the German
emperor to Chancellor Won Hertling
are looked upon by Austrian Hungar,
ians as constituting an important step
in the direction of peace. The con-
sensus of opinion in the dual mon
archy, according to a message from
the Vienna semi-offical news agency,
is that theemperor's letter seals the
question of Standardization, while
the points made by President Wilson
seem to offer a chance of agreement
in as much as he did not, it is held.
definitely reject the essential prin.
ciples laid down by the central pow
ers and on the other hand that his
points ''do contain a definite negation
of the war aims eyerlastingly thrown
in the face of the central powers"
The Presidents latest speech, says
the message, opens fresh ground for
a peace discussion, (which is the main
thing"
The message concludes by saying
that the Austro-Hungarian monarchy
must continue to labor u~ntiringly In
the direction OF peace and it exhorts
the Austrian parliament which re-
assembled Tuesday for the autumn
session to devote its entire attention
to that end.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
PATRIOTIC NOTE SOUNDED
FROM OPENING SESSION

The patriotic note was sounded
from the outset of the convention, In
the prayer of the clergyman, Rev. J,
w. Hamblin, in the singing of Amer
lea by the convention delegates stand
ing and later when the convention
was temporarily recessed in order
that Judge Reed Holluman, state
chairman for the Liberty Loan Drive
might make an appeal to the delegates
to go home after the convention, for
get politics until the 18th of Octob-
er when the Liberty Loan closes and
see that the state goes over the top
as their first duty before taking up
the campaign.
After Bursum and the other temper
airy officers had been elected, Bur
sum was escorted to the stand by Gov.
w. e. Lindsey, Frank A. Hub
bell, e. A. Cahoon, Charles A. Spiess
and M. Rudolph. Spiess made the
first presentation talk and was fol
lowed by Governor Lindsey who seiz-
ed the occasion to make a remark, not
at all cryptic, in which he announced
that he had come to the convention
as a delegate from his home county
of Roosevelt prepared to play the
game according to rules" The state
ment was manifestly made to give
contradiction to the report that he
would refuse to support the ticket il
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
FOR AN EYE,
TOOTHEORT TOOTH,
HUN IS WARNED
Germany Warned She is
to Pay in Kind for
Towns Destroyed
BURNING CAMBRIA
INFLAMES FRENCH

(By Leased Wire to New Maxican.)
Washington, Oct. Am ultimatum
to Germany regarding the ruthless
destruction Of cities and private prop
Ierty in northern France and Belgium
is being urged on the allies and the
United States and is under consid-
GRAFTON. The burning of Cambria
and st. Quentin and the devastation
of one of the most %populous regions
|of Europe as the Germans retreat,
has aroused great Indignation and it
was said in diplomatic circles today
that Germany would be warned soon
that il she allows the work Of de-
~struction to continue severe reprisals
will follow.
1t is suggested that the cities OF
the Rhine should be marked for de-
struction and the Berlin government
told that for every French and Bel
gian city ruined without military rea-
son, a city equally important and val
liable sentimentally and materially
will be laid waste. +
An official dispatch from France
today quotes the Petit Parisienne as
follows: M
Cambria is burning. This is the
new crime accomplished by those
great d~estroyers OF life. Cambria,
the historical city with all her mem
cries OF the past; Cambria the mod
ern town with its Industries, is fall
ing to pieces among a red whirlwind
OF rocks and flames. Cambria is at
the present moment but an enormous
fire. The Germans have left, but
threw as they went. their incendiary
torches on the valuable remem-
brances Of ancient France. Our allies
who had taken such precautions to
save the town contemplate, horror
stricken, the Germans impious work.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-10-03
PAY
ELOQUENT TRIBUTE
TO UMFn STATES
Name Of Wilson Will be
Glorious in History,
Vivian Says
u. S. AID MEANS
Y-JOFFRE
(Leased wire to New MexIcan.l

Paris, Tuesday,. Oct. 1.--Marshal
Joffre, former Premier Viviani and
Captain Andre Tardieu, head of the
general commission for Franco-Ameri-
can war matters, were recently asked
by the magazine Lectures Pour Tous,
to give an outline of what could be
expected from the American effort
toward deciding the war.
Marshal Joffre wrote:
From the moment of my return
from Washington l have affirmed my
conviction in the effect of Americas
aid, of which / clearly foresaw the
full magnitude. This American aid
is today a reality.
Il rejoice to see that America is
ready for an effort as great and as
prolonged as will be necessary. 1t is
a certain guarantee Of our common
victory"
Former Premier Viviani's contribu.
ton is a tribute to President Wilson
that great man Of silence who adds
acuteness Of observation to rapidity.''
He adds:
"History, which sparkles with SO
many names, will not show IN more
glorious to future generations than
that Of President Wilson,
Captain Tardieu gives statistics
telling what America has done in
men and in finance and in feeding
the entente nations.