davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
MAKE AsoRATIvE ATTACK

PARIS. June 29.-Some enemy air planes flew in the direction of Paris yesterday evening. A few bombs were dropped but there were no victims. The alarm was sounded at 11:S9 D. m. and the "all clear" signal at 12:30 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
BRITISH AND FRENCH OvERRUN GERMAN LINES IN ATTACK
TWENTY GERMAN PLANES DESTROYED BY BRITISH IN
 FIGHTS ABOVE EARTH

LONDON, June 2S.-Twenty German airplanes were destroyed by the British aviators in air fight ing over the western front Thurs day, according to the British of ficial communication dealing with aviation issued tonight.
 In addition nine enemy aircraft were forced to earth out of con- trol The British lost fourteen ma chimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
ALLIED FORCES ANTICIPATE GERMAN DRIVE AND THRUST
 DEEP INTO ENEMY WORKS

British Operate in Sector of 5000 Yards Between Vex Berquin and Pont Tournsi Killing Many Huns and Bring ing in More Than 250 Prisoners; German Morale Low as They Had Expected to Get Ahead Faster Than They Had Been Able To
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
ORDERS AFFECT
 MANY IN THE
 WARREN DISTRICT
Men to Be Placed in Produc- tive Occupations; Laborers
 May Not Be Taken Out of
 State

Important in the extreme to the men of the Warren district are two notices received yesterday in Bisbee from Thomas J. Groaff. federal recorder for the state of Arizona. While the rulings are self explanatory. it probably would be well to call attention to the fact that on and after July 15 no em- ployment agent. employers or oth- CT person will be allowed to trans port common or unskilled labor from the state of Arizona, for em- ployment elsewhere without first having obtained a permit from the state department of labor.
 The other probably will affect hundreds of men in this district as instructions are given for the placing of men now in non-qro- ductive occupations in productive lines of work. This will be done under General CrOwder's work or fight" order.
 The two orders follow:
 Phoenix, Ariz..
 June 26. 1918. Examiners U. s. Employment Service. Local Agents T. s. Public Service Reserve:
 In accordance with plan adopted by Provost Marshal General CTowder and the director general. United States service. you are directed to cooperate with the local boards in placing men. now in non-productive occupations. who are affected by the recent work or fight" order, of the war department.
 As a representative of the United States department of labor, you will request employers engaged iE essen tial work particularly railroad agri- culture, and mining, to furnish you with list of opportunities that may be filled through you and the local board with men who are compelled under the war department order to seek work in productive occupations For the
 Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
FRENCH ARMY MAKES EVEN GREATER ADVANCE

Prisoners Brought in By Gallant Ally Soldiers Number Up ward of Thousand; Here, Too Surprise of German Troops Was CornpIete and Before Enemy Could Organize Re sstance Important Positions Were Wrested From Him By Ardent Attackers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

BOI SHEvIKS ARE OVERTHROWN
 LONDON. June 2S.-According 10 unconfirmed reports today the Bolshe- vik government has been overthrown. says a dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company from Copenhagen.
 Moscow. the reports add. has been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

AMSTERDAM, June 2S-A Berlin dispatch says that according to tele- gram received there from Kiev a mem Der of the soviet government an- nounced that the reports that former Emperor Nicholas had been brought before a revolutionary tribunal and had been assassinated both are incOr- rect. Thegovernmert officials added that Nicholas and his family were in good health.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29

tContinued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-29
WEATHER.

ARIZONA - Saturday and Sunday partly cloudy. showers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Will SON TO SIGN
WIRE CONTROL BILL

Washington, July Is Nothing viii
be done with the communicating sys
tens OF the nation until after Presi-
dent Wilson signs the bin authorizing
the taking over OF them and their OPP
Grafton a. a government department
However. officials look for early ac-
tiou $ soon as the measure is made a
law II viii be- signed by the pte-id
ing officers Of HE senate and house to-
DAY then sent TO he White House
II is expected that the bin Nil be
signed by the President probably to-
morrow
II = expected that the control of the
telephones and ,eegraphs viii be civ.
en- 10 the poslotilce department If
that arrangement is carried out. ii
is expected that Postmaster General
Burleson Will devote much OF his al.
tenton to taking over he lines and
increasing heir efficiency He is eX-
pected to draft on his assistants a
number of expert telephone and tele
graph men such as Secretary NcAdoO
did when he took over the railroads.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
PATRIOTIC CHiCAGOAN
DISCOVERS SUGAR SAVING
RECIPE.

Chicago=S. a. ti>hpl. 405 South
Wells street, Chicago, who owns and
operates large soda fountain and
luncheon business. ius submitted to
the [ ). Food Administration. uIlnot.
division, This Important sugar-sayius
recipe:
For simple Sirups use % pounds of
cry>ta White corn strip, hight color
& pounds Of aranulatpd sugar and IL
gallons of water, which will make four
gallons of heavy strip.
ia not boil but mix ana stir wen
all of these ingredients until wen dIs-
solved and you viii have Il product
which viii hold ~ well without fer
mentlng. costing MS follows
20 pounds Of light corn strip. .S1.3O
& pounds Of grannluted sugar. AZ
Producing four gallons costing SITS
or 44'2 cents per gallon.
COST If corn Sirup is according 10
quantity aud grade.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
PUTS OUT GUIDE BOOK
Uncle Sam Prepares Volume on West.
ern America.

Slch volumes AS the "Guidebook of
the Western United States" which
has recently been prepared III four
parts by the United States Geograph
zeal survey at Washington, viii tend
TO tnake the See America Filst'
movement more popular than ever
before
Together the four parts into which
the book is diYeded make practically
a complete handbook for travel be.
tweon The Mississippi valley and the
Pacific coast.
Three of the volumes are devoted
each 10 one of the main routes. the
beaten paths Of many decades. des.
crlbmg in detail the history and
geography of the country trayersed
and its geographical character and
significance In manner which
stamp them as palnstaking works Of
accuracy.
These are part A, the Northern
Pacific route With a side trip 10 Vel
lowstone Park Part d. Overland
route, with a side trip to Yellow
stone PARK, and part c. Sante Fp
route with side trir to the Grand
CANYON of Colorado The fourth.
PART u describes the famous Shasta
route and coast line.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
AUTO PROPELS BARGE.
New Style Motor Propels Craft AIona
Seashore.

For crossing bay twenty miles
wide connected al each end with fine
driving beach along he seas ore. 4
motorJst OF Aberdeen. Wa. uses a
barge bulk for less jhan Sloo and 30
equipped that it can be driven by the
automobile mat , transports acros
N ' water. A propeller wheel that
is housed for safety is located at each
side OF the barge near the stern
The axle OF ealh wheel is al tine
right hej-ht 10 come in line with the
rear ear axle when the end of the
ear !, raised q few inches above the
deck of the barge and is capped wIh
a hardwood wheel eighteen inches in
diameter and tw1 inches thick. On
wheel are leather clamps for secur.
Ing il to the spOles Of the car wheel
with The rear Of the car raised to
that the wheels are clear Of the deck
and these wheels connected with the
propeIers by the straps. the barge IS
ready for operation by he engine of
The automobile
The work Of placing the ear aboard
the barge and making 1t ready for
use requires about eight minutes.
The barge can easily make eight miles
an hour when propelled by light
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
CHICAGO RAIDS NET
1000 DRAFT DODGERS

Chicago July r. Chicago federal
officials justified IN heir drive ON
army Stacker, by adding more than
1000 men TO the national army. are
today taking steps 20 ln .hei atten-
tion 10 yiolafor, OF rhe work or fight
order.
The so-cal,ed Stacker drive Is
over. with more han 2d.uoo men hay
,ng been temporarily detained until
registration was established ana more
han len times that number stopped
ana questioned, ana forced to show
The little card which els that the
owner has signed upon uncle sam :
Berlin visiting list
Official, here say they are satisfied
that through the net drawn around he
city few, II any, slackey- have escaped.
and predict that when the WORK h
dgh." order drive is undertaken re.
suits viii be as satisfactory.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
HINTS FOR CARE OF SICK IN the
HOME

You can buy a simple bed rest made
Of wood and canvas, for few dollars
to make your patient comfortable
during her sttin2.up hour The natira
OF The disease viii determine how
much she should he raised In
pneumonia. for instance. she cannot
ho raised upright DO nor keen haf in
one position too long If 1ou do She
VIII suffer from bedsores. If Won have
no bed rest a no, water hattie ar
rubber pad placed under her hack
viii be reSJiul
Be sure ia rhanen ',nr,, nation, ,,.o,,,
one side of the he'd 70 the ntbev a,ar,,
little while tn kean hs, fran, eott.nr
bpdsores. As soon As VIM disco,or INV
wine NE spot off rarafnlI, vi.h
alcohol and novder II vau
If YOUR patient is child lao, ber
in rositinn n, fsetenino bor ~ "a,
a swing. If the natipnt finds tho nod
COVERING roo heavy nsa hed c,adt,,
The more elYhorsta kfns ,ro ,,,b
Toned of iron and naintsa u.bi,a
simpe substitute +, half of g, nm.
brella. 4 small harrel ~ . viro wa.,to
basko, will do F,an woodo, b,,.
saved across diaeonapy will hold tho
covers up.
A daily bath is restino The cam
fort is increased hv addiro ,lcobol "a
the water Also Won can eiys oIon.
hol spongns several Times dn,5re IA.
day.
Another way of increasine ~. co.o.
fort il ia kaoi tho ,a.,.i,,,, ,..,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
OTTAWANS JOIN IN
CELEBRATING F ALL
Of FRENCH BAST|LE
NATAL DAY or FRENCH INDIE
PeNOENCE is SOLEMNLY OBJ
SERVED WITH SACRED SER
VICES IN HOUSES OF WORSHIP.

Bas'ilIe DAY, the French national
holiday which has been celebrated
each year in France since July IA.
llSS. on which day the historic prl-
son fell, VAS observed in Ottawa
for The FIRST time yesterday Almost
all OF he churches Joined in this cele-
bration, Ia return The compliment the
French people paid 20 The United
states ny celebrating our national
holiday, July An and to form a
closer link between the allied nations
OF the World.
The services IN Ottawa were at.
tended by enthusiastic aud fences
Wherever they We're held and 50
familiar has the French national an.
Them La Narseillase become dur
Ing he past few years. that when
the audiences We're invited to sing
this anthem. almost every one pres
eht joined IN singing he song with II
Nigor that showed great familiarity
with the words Of the Frenchman s
beloved song
A the Baptist sunday school yes
terday morning very beautiful pro
gram was given, which was heard by
hundreds Of people. PRAYERS were
offered for the BOYS over there"
Miss Oledine Wood sang several very
pretty French songs, David Lorraux
gave very interesting talk on
The Significance OF the Am OF July
Mrs Elizabeth kuchloe read "Viye
la France and Miss Alice De Lag.
neau gave very impressive and in.
spring talk on the Present Day
Heroes 7 A the close OF the program
the entire audience Joined in singing
LA Marseillaise.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
ID AMERICANS
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington Iuly - Sixty cas-.
ualties in the American expedjtionary
forces We're announced by The war de.
partment. divided as follows:
Fourteen killed IN action. seven
died from wounds, seven from desease
one from accident and other caus as,
TWentyeIght severely wounded and
three missing in action
The only officer mentioned IN todays
casualty list Was lieutenant Howard
l.. Rrye 2I21 Lincoln street Eyenston
H. who was severely wounded
Those from Illinois on the list are
John Fopelka. Chicago. killed IN &C.
tioa and Waiter Naterna, Chicago,
suyerlv wounded.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
FOUR KILLED IN
TT. SHERIDAN WRECK

Fort sheridan H., July i Four
porsols, one Jackie, are dead and
twentyoight are injured today as n
result Of a collision between south
hound North Shore electric train and
a motor truck loaded with picncers
homoward bound at the North Gate
crossing gate here.
The picnicers made merry at l7oss
Parknear here. and were returning
home late last night when the electric
train slowing down for The Fort
Sheridan station struck the rear end
Of the truck Whirlng II around and
eapsi2ing II upon The occupants
Amhulances were Immediately sum.
mOned and the more seriously In.
iured are housed n the base hospital
here Others were rushed to the Lake
Forest hospital q Chicago suburb, and
others sent home.
~ ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
pastime in Wales,

Knitting was a. one time a favorite
Wales. Fifty years ago shepherd
boys in Cardiganshire were supplied
with sufficient wool 10 provide them
selves with two pairs ot stockings.
Slypence per pair was paid for stock
ingn al excess Of this number.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Charles Armstrong, so nof President
j. +. Armstrong Of the En- elewood high
school. and a nephew Of Attorney NJ.
n Armstrong Of this city has been
sent 70 France
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
On ana nonr nnnn

That very welllnown diny. "ror
He's Jolly Good Fellow" is the re-
mains Of an Old crusaders song Of the
twelfth century II hns come down to
US With many variations aud inesti.
inable verbal appendages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
10 BE Of Real WnrAh

II Is not enough 70 have earned our
livelihood, -. the pnrning itself
should have been Serviceable to man.
kind.--R. l.. Stevenson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
Mucn Tin in Austria

Biologists have estimated that Aus
tria's litte.deyeloped Tin deposits
could be mnde to supply about three
fourths Of that country's needs OF
metal
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
City and Vicinity
News


Mrs Stanley wood. OF Chicago.
spent the week end with her mother.
Mrs. W W Nash on Ottawa avenue
Miss Laura Cation returned to She.
boygan, Mich, saturday after spend.
ing her vacation with her parents in
=. this city. Her mother Mrs c A.
Cation accompanied her to Sheboygan
for a short visit
Harold Sanders. OF the Great Lakes
Naval Training station spent he
week end Al his home in his city
Miss Susanne Swift left Saturday
for Ludingtou, Mich for visit with
friends
Mi,s Marie Sprngh1rn. VINO is al
tending school in Chicago. spent the
week end at her home in This city.
Misses HELEN aud Vera kendig, of
Chicago former Ottawa residents.
spent the week end with Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles W Fredenburg. in East OF
taWa
Miss EstelIa Failing who +, spend
in gthe summer in Chicago spent he
week end al her home in this city.
Mrs John W Hanifen has returned
home after yisit with friends IN
Chicago
Art Mef2ger of Camp Grant, spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs Fred Me,lger in this city.
Deputy T. s Marshall Theo l..
Pckens was down from Chicago to
spend Sunday with his Ottawa
friends and relatives
" Omacher Of Gridley Place, left
yesterday for DAYTON Ohio, where he
will attend, during the present week
a convention Of Deleo Light agents
Mr. Omaeher j., La Sale county
agent for he lighting system
Miss lna A Netzger. "a deputy IN
the recorders Office is home from a
two weeks yacaGpn spent with re
latIyes IN Chicago
" J. AIorrssey. OF Atchison. Kas..
is here for few weeks visit with
relatives
Miss Alma Carlson, of Chicago.
spent Sunday al the home OF her
parent, Mr. ana Mrs Magnu, Carl
son on Prairie street
Mr. and Mrs Oren ogden from Min
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free TraderJournal by " l..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board Oh
Trade Mooney building. phone lO4I.
Correspondents lamson Bros. a Co.,
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15
SOCIETY NOTES

Walter FrHlaud. whose engagement
10 Miss Marina HIu4As4gh WIS an.
nouncrd last week. entertained vim
Saturday evening a. o'clock. al the
Kaskd,kia hotel I'm La StIIa The
long table where the guests were
served wa, beautifully decorated with
pink sweet peas. and pink place cards
were used, with clever verses about
each Of 'ne guest, printed on them
Following the dinner the Young peo
pie n.ttored to Starved Rock. where
"a very pleasant evening was spent
dancing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

If the American farmer doesn't mr.
ni>h The food to Viu the war. the Ger.
man farmer viii
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-15

Food wasted is food lost ana no
money can replace U
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Meeting Men,

Dear Miss Fairfax: We are three collegs
girls, and We are considered good looking.
We dress wei. and have many opportuni-
ties to entertain.
Unfortunately. our school Is not coeduca-
tional, SO We do not have any opportunities
to meet men.
We are members Of the Young women's
Christian association and many clubs Can
you suggest ways of meeting men besides
flirting with them? BETTY.
OF course. I'm going to advise you en-
phatically against any temptations to flirt.
And then I an going to add . word to
which impetuous youth will naturally OBJ
ject: Be patient, In the natural course OF
events you do meet men, the brothers of
your girl friends, their acquaintances, ths
sons Of friends Of your family. OF course.
youth longs fo- gayety and romance and 4:
doesn't want to wait, but 1t often has to
wait Going out with the avowed pur-
pose OF making masculine acquaintances
would do you no good at all. for It would
probably maks you .over-eager and, 80, un-
attractive. Ju5. be friendly. ready to give
kindly interest to every one you meet
and eventually you will form a circle of
friends that will include men as we'll a.
girls. This does not sound Ike very use.
ful advice, know. but it II the only safe
ADVICE l can give you. Just go along
quietly and calmly make friends with al,
you meet, ana don't run 50 eagerly after
love that you frighten 1t away
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Advice to
the Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
A Little Too Strict,

Dear Miss Fairfax: am 10. strict
church member ana / do not 90 to thea
ters or dances. Or any public affairs. While
at a little gathering at a girl friends home
met a very nice young man
He Is Of a different religion and he likes
to go to theaters and dances. ] would
like to know which to do. Shall ! stop be-
ing SO strict and 80 to theaters with him
or shall I givs him up? like him very
much. My girl friend says II think very
much Of this man. will 90 to q theater
once in . while with him. N. 8. r.
You are . rather startling reaction from
the young people Of today! think. my
dear, that you lean too far In your dirse-
ton. II you like this young man. and
feel that he Is L fine character. there 10 no
particular reason why you should not &C.
company him to q thester. You need not
go-and I trust you will not go-to . cheap
burlesque or very ordinary vaudeville. But
I certainly do not see why going to the
high-class theaters and seeing the best
plays can in Hi! way harm you. The thea
ter Of today ls doing some very fine and
worthwhile tkil gs as we'll as some which
are intended to cater to the worst in pso-
pie. But If this young man has good
taste. you will see 1t very readily In his
choice of amIsements
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

HARRIET DUKE. chairman OF the
Guardians association, the new sys-
tenn will closely parallel military
organization.
The idea is original with the Camp
fire Girls of this city. who will or
ganize themselves into six companies
of 50 each. Both a quartermaster' S
corps and a master surgeons dep.rt-
ment will be included in the new Or
ganization. Miss Harriet Duke, of
Central High school. will serve as
commandant.
The Minute Girl" will wear an
especially designed service uniform
of blue serge. She will be familiar with
the manual at arms, as we'll as re-
veille and taps.
To stimulate interest in the new
wartime organization many of the
commissioned offices will be put on a
competitive basis.
competitive basis. The Minute Girl"
system will not in any way supplant
the Campfire organization, but will
exist as a parallel with it, for the
period of the war.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
SOCIETY
Personals
By MELLIFICIA.

Mr.. Max H. Conrad of Los An
geles, formerly of Omaha, has re-
ceived the commission OF seconc
lieutenant in the aviation corps. Lieu
tenant Conrad is now awaiting orders
and spending his short furlough with
his wife and mother, Mrs. w. R. Nor
and, in Hollywood, Cal
Mrs. Edgar H. Allan returned
Wednesday from an extended eastern
and southern trip. Mrs. Allan at
tended the Daughters of the Ameri'
can Revolution convention in Wash
ington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Doorly, Mrs
Mary Mora and Captain Edlund mo-
tored to Kansas City this morning
They will be gone about week.
Mrs. Robert Hamilton Of Fort
Crook left Thursday for Des Moines
to visit at Camp Dodge for few days
Miss Dorothy Nipple, daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Nipple, will be
one of the attractive Omaha girls
who will take part in the annual Ivy
day exercises at the state university
Saturday. This ceremony will be fol-
lowed by a picnic for the students.
Mrs. E. H. Wood of Long Beach,
Cal, is the guest of Mrs. H. T.
Holden.
Lieutenant Walter Scott Of the
medical corps stationed at Fort
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
japanese Women
Are Ardent Red
. Cross Workers

Sew Americans realize how much
Japan has done during this war for
the Red Cross" says the foreign press
bureau of the woman's committee of
tn, Council for National Defense.
"Its Red Cross membership far ex-
ceeded ours in the early days of the
war. and it maintained hospitals in
England, France and Russia for
whole year, just as we did. Like our
own. these hospitals had to be given
up for a time for lack of funds. After
this. however, Japan subscribed and
sent million dollars to the wounded
Of the allies, to be divided pro rata
among thet
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11

ment of Agriculture and the Council
of National Defense to solve the
food problem OF the nation and of the
allies. Anyone can become a Liberty
gardener who is willing to sign and
keep the Liberty gardeners pledge.
The advantage OF being such a gard
ener is that an official garden direc-
tor places his expert knowledge at
your disposal, thus helping to make
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Omaha Girl in France.

Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who is
working in war library in Paris
writes home that they have become
so used to the falling shells that they
work calmly on. The hostess houses
are especially mentioned by Miss
Stewart and the wonderful work the
women are doing for the soldiers at
the canteens.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Campfire Girls
Organize "Minufe
Girl" Com mpanies

To facilitate war
work. the Minute
Girl" organization
will be inaugurated
at a mass meeting
of local Campfire
Girls at the Young
Woman's $ Christian
association Satur-
day. According to
Mrs. w. I. Moore,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
Presidents Message
Chinese Mai Read it

The American Association at
Peking had President Wilson's re-
cent addresses translated into the
Chinese language and published in
pamphlet form. These pamphlets are
being distributed through the banks,
at the hotels, and at other public
places to Chinese who are unable to
read the English language.