davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23
FOE UNABLE TO STOP
PROGRESS OF AMERICANS
IContinued From Page III
he enemy concentrated heavily from the di
hut rrl,4e

The enemy countcrattacked heavily from the direction
andleres but these onsaughts beaten off
Allies Make Steady Progress
On the front between the Marne and Rheims the British ave
captured the Pechamp wood Marau with zee prisoners
and fourteen machine guns.
He-lniormed opinion in London regards the situation
the battle front going we'll for allies is not expected
however that the advance will be rapid previously the Ger
mans haV2g now had plenty of time get their reervento
PoSon They are also displaying disposition hghto all
they worth.
Germans Stffen Resistance
In their fighting along the the French are reported to
experiencing great difficulty making passage of the river
at some points being bbony opposed by the German Infantry
well supported by artillery and machine guns
Germans are senng their resistance between the Ourcq
ana the Aisne rivers and are bringing up guns
he French at 95 O'Clock this morning began new attack
tne region northwest OF Montdder according adccs
celved here shortly after to-day.
he French have captured Ouchy-le- Chateau
Inc Americans the front south captured
the town of Buzancy
Gain First Mile
" IL clock this morning the French reported have
advanced a mile front of four miles.
was thought on the basis OF the advces that the attack
mentioned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-23

''''i~iS9 Dut lHSSc OlSidlSllts were Deaten or.
Allies Make Steady PROGRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
COCHISE COUNTY MUST SEND TWENTY SEVEN
 MEN MARCH 29TH
Names Will Be Taken in Order Number and Will Be Sent to Camp Funston.

The local draft board of Cochise county has been notified that they must furnish 27 men on March 29th.
 The method of determining the num- Der of men to be called from each state is to compute three and three tenths per cent of the first gross quota allotted to the state. Thus it is that Arizona, on this first call of the sec Ond draft, must furnish approximately 14S men Of this number 27 men will come from Cochise county. No cred its, it is stated, will be allowed the state on this call That is to say, in spite of the fact that a state may have furnished 100 men more than called for on the first darft, she will not be en- titled to deduct these 100 from the first call on the second draft.
 This call is for men inclass 'I'' physically qualified for general mill will be accepted. The call is confin- ed to white men only. In filling this call, the men will be called from class according to the sequence of their or der numbers. The only exception to this is that where men in class 'T' happen to be actually engaged in planting or cultivating crops, they they will be passed until a later call in the second draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
BASEBALL PRACTICE
 AT HIGH SCHOOL TO
 START IN FEW DAYS

Coach Laurenson of the High School plans to start spring workouts of the hilltop baseball team in a few days and with number of last years players oa deck and other good ma terial to- choose from he expects to place a winning team in the field this season.
 High School has boasted of cham pionship. football and basketball teams during the pas: year and Coach Laurens0n is determined to have a winner in his diamond squad.
 The High School is very fortunate in securing for coach a man who has been a star in baseball, football and basketball and who knows how to develop winning combinations. Coach Laurenson has made very enviable record here and is expected to repeat this year with his teams.
 Practice by the High School base ball players will be held at the War ren park again this year.
 Douglas and other high schools have been practicing for several weeks and strong opposition is ex- pected by the local nine when Manager Tisslia books the contests for the 1918 seasons play.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
FL PASO FIRM IS
 SUED FOR CATTLE SEIZED BY VILLA
CBy Review Leased wirel

FL PASO. Texas, March 13.-Ths names of President Carranza and Francisco Villa were linked in a suit filed in the district court here today by the United States of Mexico against ihe Fl Paso Cattle company for th7 value of 5000 head Of Mexican cattle worth S1O0.090. These cattle belong. cd to General Luis Terrazas and were seized by the Carranza government under a confiscation decree issue by I''ila on December 21. 1913, when he was governor of Chihuahua under the Carranza g-oV ernment. The petition alleges that these cattle were later brought to the United States by the Fl PasO Cattle company and sold.
 This was the first suit filed hero following the decision of the United States supreme court holding the American courts cannot question the acts of the recognized government of Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
DOSCHER ID LECTURE
 ON MACHINE DRILLS

The regular weekly mining course lecture viii be given st the Y- M- C. 4. today with Fred Doscher. Of the Copper Queen mechanical department the speaker q both the afternoon session al 1:30 and the evening talk at : o'clock The subject will be Ma chine Drills and Stcpers.
 Actual demonstrations will feature the lectures and every miner in thc district as well as everyone else IT, terested in mining is invited to a. tend either or both Of the talks 3g MT. DOscher-
 Al today's lecture pamphlet Ous- lining the lecture for next week Vii. be presented 10 everyone present so that they can outline questions to as2 the speaker ct the next talk
 Many miners are taking advantage of the lectures and are being enabled to increase their efficiency through the knowledge gained and also fitting themselves for better paying positions. More than 125 took advantage of iasI weeks free lectures and an even great CT number is expected to attend thls afternoon and tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
CHpISTY MINISTRIES
 CLASS NOT MASS AT
 ORPHEUM THEkTER

Like father. like son Thus it is that Tom Christy, the younger, born in 2 minstrel car in Nashville. Tennessee. walked in the steps of his famous fa7h- CT, minstrel king from fo-.y nine nntil the Civil War. Christy is proud of his calling He told a large and appTecia- tive audience at the OrphsE.n so last night in a neat little curtain talk He did not have a large cOmfany. be said. but he couldn't help that. It is class not mass that counts where the bright lights shine and those who Pay at the door look on Ana besides the war has called all the masicians to play in the bands that cheer the boys down the red lanes that were once the sunny vines of France.
 Ten good men aud true with the trOmbone-did the war take from me. " declared Christy What can a poor minstrel man offer to q wandering musician to offset the glo-y and the glamor of the call from mage France 9
 But Christy hIs a gooi show, any way. That quartet song about Ireland and Heaven was a symphOnT from har- mony land. A silver voiced tenor sings the ballads and two real black face artists make up for the dearIh of end men and the cutting down Of Inc big circle.
 Some of the jokes are old and with cred and gray and some are as new as the shine on a rockies gun If you like good dancing, singing and a show CT of jokes, go end see the big little minstrel show. Here for a week and a change in the program Saturday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
BIC BOOK DRIVE
 IN THIS DISTRICT

One hundred books are needed to fill the allotment that has been given Bis bee for the library War Service of the American Library association to fur nish reading matter to soldiers and sailors in camps in America, on trans ports. on board naval vessels and over seas.
 A big drive to get these books is to be carried on during the weeks of March IS. and Mir and Mrs. C. H. Vail of Copper Queen library are ar ranging the details of the campaign.
 A fund of a million and half dollars was raised last September to build Camp Library Buildings at thirty four camps, equip them. provide trained li- brary service and to purchase sucn books as are not given. The buildings are finished. the libraries are being actively used and the service is be- ing extended to branches in all Y. NJ. c. A. and K. of C. huts, Hospitals. Y. W. c. A. hostess houses, and to chap lains in smaller forts, posts and on na- val vessels.
 Several hundred thousand books have already been given and more than 100 900 books have been purchas- ed.
 Guy Empey's "Over the Top" is one of the leading books on the present war It might even be called a mas terpice. Its popularity is unrivalled. But books of travel. history and pub lie life are acceptable as well as poetry. essays, drama and philosophy. Fiction will be in great demand for every American soldier has a vein of romance.
 The Review will receive books after library hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
GENTLEMEN WANT ASSURANCE OF A
 REASONABLE PROFIT
Ry Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Assur- ances O. a reasonable profit and re- presentation in the food administra- tion for cattle growers were asked today of President Wilson and of Fcod Administrator Hoover by 2 commit tee of the Missouri Live Stock as- sociation and representatives of tie state cattle raisers association of IT, lirUis and Nebraska.
 President Wilson was told that the cattle growers are losing money be- cause rhe price of cattle does not cover the cost Of feeding at present prices Of corn. The cattle men said that IT they were to keep their breed ing .cattle and endeavor 10 increase the meat supply as requested by the food administration. they must be as su-ed that the return at least wouii not bc a loss.
 MT Hoover was asked to add a practical cattle grower to his staff Of adN iscrS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
BUSHMAN AND BkYNE AT CENTRAL THEhTER

Francis X. BI-hm2n ana Bever;y Bayne. ihe two great screen stars. ap- pear at the Central theater tonight m the Finis Fox masterpiece. The Voice of Conscience" one Of the most wonderful heart interest dramas evri shown in this district.
 Press notices from papers in the largest cities of the country assers that this film of love and adventure in six acts is enc of the greates: screen offering in which Bushman anO Miss Bayne have ever appeared in.
 The film is chuck full of interesting situations which grip the spectators from start to finish and if ii lives up 10 precedent will play to a packed house tonight at the Central theates
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
WOMEN WHO FAscINATE.

The art of fascination and attrac' tiveness in women is founded on good health. Women who drag through long hours. days, weeks and some times months of suffering with head aches, ba.kache and dragging-down pains soon wear the telltale expres sion of woe and misery. If every such woman would only turn to that good old-fashiOned root and herb remedy Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. to alleviate such ailments il would surely prove the greatest aid ;o health and consequent beauty that she has ever known.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
DR. WRIGHT LEAVES
 DOUGLAS ID ENTER
 SERVICE OF TIE J. s,
Gives Up Large Practice to Offer His Services to Gov ernnnent. B en Leading Citizen of That City.

DOUGLASS. Mar I3.-(Special to the Iieview).-Or. F. T. Wright. who came 10 Douglas in the year 1912 and built the neuclus of the Calumet hos pital. is leaving Douglas tomorrow morning for Washington City. where he will report for duty in the United States army medical corps. having been commissioned as captain. Without reason for exaggerat;on, we believe that Dr. Wright has been one of the most efficient and useful citi- zens this city has ever had will be gen eral-ly concurred in.
 Since his arrival in Douglas Dr. Wright has at all times been willing and ready to assist in all undertak- ings for the welfare of the city and what he has undertaken to do has been done with method and system. Since 1911 he has served on the school board and much of the ad. vancement of our public schools since >Shen has been because Of his activity and efficiency. As president of the board every feature of the business has been handled with precision and correctness. Many progressive fea- lures have been added to the school work here since Dr. Wright went on the board
 When it was announced that this country had entered the world war and unusual duties were planned for the American Red Cross. Dr. Wright was one of the foremost in organizing the Douglas chapter of this organiza. ton. and as secretary of the chapter has been constantly at work in organ izing and cheering along those en- gagged in the important work in this city.
 Dr. Wright goes from here direct to Washington for assignment to duty and does not know where his endeav- Ors will be put forth, but he goes to serve his country until the end of the war. He leaves many friends be- hind who will wish him success and safety until the time comes for him to return to Douglas.
 When the history of Arizona and this war is written it will be shown that COchise county has sent a num- Der of her most prominent citizens to the service of their country. inclld- ing J. s. Douglas and Dr. F. T. Wright. of this city; W. H. BrOphy of Bisbee and Captain John C. Greenway, of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14

triotic effort is to be stimulated in every hamlet and in every school dis trict Behind the war is to be mObii- ized the effort Of every person in the state. for it is appreciated that the presence of Americans on the battle field will only half avail if their na- tion and its people are not backing them up solidly. Plans for county councils are working out well and soon will be complete. Then there will be further subdivision tili every man. woman and child at an- poin, in Arizona shall be given chance t0 serve the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
TROOP REVIEW WAS A GREAT SPECTACLE
 SAYS W. 4. M0EUR
State Land Commissioners Is Tn Tombstone to Conduct Land Sale and Gives Out Inter view.

TOMBCTONE. Mar. 13 Special to the Review)-Declaring the pig re view of the forty y-second division of the national army, which took place at Camp Kearney, Linda Vista, Calf, last Saturday the most inspiring spec tacle he had ever witnessed, w. A. MOuer. land commissioner of the state of Arizona, arrived here this morning on business connected with his off cial position. He was accompanied by Ben R. Clark, assistant commissioner.
 In company with a large number of people from Phoenix and other parts of Arizona, Moeur made a trip to the southern California cantonment. Gov ernor G. W. P. Hunt. representing Ari- zona, and Governor w. E. Lindsey. rep ! resenting New Mexico, with their re- l spective staffs, were in the reviewing stand with Major General Strong. About 300 ArizOnans were at Camp | Kearney to witness the review. Moeur has one son at Camp Lewis American Lake, Wash. His youngest son will go with the next draft con- tingent from Maricopa county. He is now running some cattle about 9 miles north of Tucson in the Oracle region. Naturally the land commis- sioner is interested in things military.
 Tt makes a man think twice about his country" said Moeur this after noon. after witnessing sight such as l saw at Camp Kearney last week. It was inspiring.
 The One Hundred and Fifty-eighth regiment, formerly the First Arizona T is the best looking outfit at Camp 1 Kearney. The regiment is fully equip ped, it's band is the best on the grounds. and, on the whole, is un- eQualled in morale. I made inquiries from men in every part of the regi ment's camp. I heard no complaints Of any kind. The universal declara tion was, We are feeling fine, We are treated excellently by the officers and commanders of the camp and we are itching to get over there"
 als No Politics"
 Moeur would not talk of his candi dacy in the Democratic primaries for the nomination for governor. His in ference, however, was to the effect that he was in the race to win and considered that his chances were ex cellent to land the plum in face of al opposition.
 "Yes, am in politics" answered MT Moeunto a direct question. "The next 60 days may develop new questions oi policy, of needs and conditions and am not campaigning at the present time l am busy on land department business. Believe me. it keeps me busy" l,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
WOULD UNITE CHURCHES.
By Review Leased Wire)

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. March 13. Definite action by the commissions cn union of the Presbyterian churches north and south. in their efforts to close the breach between the two bodies, was delayed today by the late arrival of several delegates from the south. Participating in the joint conferences are representative of ten states.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
TO CONSERVE OIL
CBy Review Leased Win

Cf3y Review Leased Wirep
 WASHINGTON, March 13.-Tenta- tive plans for DriOrities in all supplies of which the oil industry is likely to be short were made today at tlie first of a series Of conferences between fifty representatives of the o:l well supply industry and M. L Requa, dir t'ctor of the oil well division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
TEACH FRENCH TO PLAY
Rr Reriew I.enscd HvIrel

NEW YORK. March 13.-A class of 150 men, the forerunners of an army of 1000 or more workers required to man 546 social centers or 'Foyers des Soldats." which General Petain has or dered constructed along the French fighting lines will begin training at Princeton University March 21.
 To teach war worn poilus how to play again" is the task to be undertak- en by these workers, according to an announcement here today by the Ma tional War Work Council of the Y. M c. A. This organization began the re cruiting and preparation of the work CTS at the request of General Petain and Premier Clemenceau.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
ALLEGED SPY HELD.

NEW YORK. March 13-1n Will helm Korthaus. arrested on a per sonaI warrant and confined today ir the TOmbs ss a dangerous enemy alien pending a final disposition of his case, federal officials said tonight tcey be lieved they had found an agent sent to this country from Brazil in 1914 by the German government
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14

The story of Come Through" the movie feature, follows:
 Jimmie, The Possum," was the best burglar in Boston, but Jimmie had "a big heart. as Velma Gay found out She was in a terrible predicament-
 Jimmie knew where there was d perfectly good s1O,OOO pearl necklace which was destined for wedding present. But there were a whole lc' 0f things about that wedding present that Jimmie did not know. He did not know Velma; he did not know that sae was marrying a cowboy million aire: that daughter loved another; that they two exchanged letters in b knot bole of an old apple tree; that Q psrson with book and a ring wait ed in a house which he, Jimmie, in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14

tended to enter; that the 'other man" was expected by both the girl and the mi lionaire at ten o'clock that night. This last ignorance was terribly i'm portant to Jimmie, for he had chosen this precise moment to enter the French window into the back parior. Hands up,'' commanded a voice. anc there was such western authority in il that Jimmie's hands went up with alacrity. His feet obeyed with the same alacrity when he was ordered to stand up beside a beautiful girl whom he had never seen, and tu marry her or die"
 That's some situation. That masteS novelist and playwright, George Bron son Howard. devised it, and it is bu' the first situation in the most exciting and entertaining story of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-14
COMMUNITY COUNCILS.
1Snacial ,o The Review)

tSpeClaI 10 The ReNleWI
 PHOENlX, AriZ-, March 13.-Or- ganization for war work of every com munity in the state is the aim of the Arizona Council of Defense. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
War Cloth

That's a queerly cut dinner
jacket you have on"
This is not a dinner jacket, it's
n meal ack"-Cornell Widow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

That actor is very pompous.
He says he has arrived"
He has" replied the manager.
This is where he gets off. San
Francisco News Letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26

The Bystander.
Would you believe it, they actu-
ally have young children in the
trenches"
We'll. never !"
Yes; just heard those two SOL
diers talking about the tiny tots
they get in the trenches nowadays"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-26
NsHOOL DAYS

Sightseeing
"This is the stadium"
"Fine. Now take us through
the curriculum. They say you
have a good one re."-Kansas
City Journal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
liberty GROCERY
SERVICE 90
PHONE O~
Wonen's Mission

On Thursday afternoon the Wom-
ans Missionary Society met at the
home Of Mrs. C. E. Jones. There
was a arge attendance. Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. NJ. l. Hamil-
ton, the president; Prayer by Mrs. c..
C. Miller. After the regular bust
ness, the following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. NJ. I. Hamilton, President.
Mrs. ]. E. Bass, Cor. Secretary.
Mrs. E. A. Pharr, Rec. Secretary.
Mrs. K. R. Hood, Treasurer.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostesses, Mrs. C. E. Jones,
and Mrs. B. A. Storm.
Those who have not as yet paid
the "Pledge Money" in the Mission
airy Society, are kindly requested to
do so at their earliest convenience,
to the Cor. Secty. Mrs. j. E. Bass.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
Girls Clubs Help
the Red Cross

Sewing-club girls of Massachusetts
working under the dill ection of home
demonstration agents of the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the State agricultural college,
made and delivered to the American
Red Cross 1927 pieces or garments
at total cost of $1,42791, during
the season Of 1918. There are 2O2
nome economic clubs in the State,
with an enrolment of 1880. Of
this number, 1906 completed all the
work allotted them, 80 Of the club
groups being in the 100 per cent
class, according to information iuts
received by the Department of Agri-
culture. The bread-club members in
Massachusetts, also produced 40, 3o6
loaves of bread and the garment-mak
ing clubs 1890 garments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-06
SEVEN LOAVES OF BREAD
FOR EVERY PERSON IN
U. S. SAVED FROM WASTE
Farmers and Threshermen Patriot
caily Respond to Call of Food
Administration.

From information received by the
q. S. Food Administration from the
principal grain growing states, 1t is
now possible to announce with fair &C
curacy the amount of wheat saved last
harvest by improved methods of han
ding. According To official calcula
tons, efforts toward cleaner threshing
saved fully 16.0O0000 bushels Of wheat
with correspondent savings Of other
small grain harvested and threshed In
a similar manner. In addition, other
states, though unable to furnish fig
ures, reported greatly reduced harvest
losses
The figure for wheat alone is equiv
alent to seven one-pound loaves Of
bread for every person in the United
States and represents food that FORM
erly was either an absolute loss or
was recovered to only a slight extent
by poultry and livestock. While op-
portunities In this branch Of conserva-
ton were large, the quantity OF grain
recovered surpasses early expecta-
tons. 1t Is noteworthy also that re-
suits were secured principally through
voluntary cooperation.
No conservation measure Of the
Food Administration, it is declared,
mas received more wholehearted sup
port than that pledged and rendered
by farmers and threshermen toward
,educing grain waste at its source