davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Any armistice or peace agreement pro- posed before every German soldier has been withdrawn from Alsace-Lorraine and the restoration of these provinces to France agreed to by the German government and people will be bitterly opposed by this col umn to the end. Anything short of the return of the lost provinces to France will be not only defeat to the allied nations, but disgrace France has suffered and bled previously and she has fought glori- ously. It would be base desertion of grand friend to allow the Hun one foot ot French ground if we have to fight on tor two years longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

attacks against the positions held by us east of the Selle in the neighbOr- hood of Le Cateau were Tepulsed. We took the village of Biastre.
 In the angle between tHe Selle river and the Scheldt canal ~e cap tured Iwuy this morning and made progress on the rising ground east af the village. Strong counter attacks in this area with the assistance or tanks were repulsed. West of the Canal De L'Escaut we captured Fres- sies.
 Following upon our deep advance south of the Sensee Inv enemy is hastening his withdrawal from the strongly fortified position held by him north of that river.
 We have driven the enemy rear guards from the northern portion of the Drocourt- -Queant line between the Scarpe and Quiery-La Motte and cap tured the villages of Sailly-En-Ostre- vent Vitry-En-Artois, Izel-Les-Equar- chin, Drocourt and Fouquieres."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
$500 PER SNEEzE

NEW YORK. Oct. 11.-Dr- Herman M. Biggs, state commissioner of health. was directed by the public health council of the state department at a meeting here today to take charge of the Spanish influenza situation in the state.
 The council adopted a rule making it misdemeanOr for any person to cough or sneeze in public place any where in the state without covering the mouth or nose Punishment will be $500 fine Or one year in prison or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Be not deceived Note again how the bulletins and headlines of the battle mis- lead. During Fridays German rout" the allies actually advanced three miles from Bohain to Le Cateau and their progress was opposed savagely by countless machine guns that had to be cleared by tanks. This is a German retreat; not rout. There Is vast difference In Wisconsin cities night or two ago they rung bells and lighted fires to celebrate the victorious end of the war. Some fool had sent the word by telephone to another fool and the foolish ness began. There is no more actual con- dition of military events to warrant such celebration right now than there was two years ago when the Russians took Lem burg and Rumania entered the war. We have merely turned the tide of defeat and invasion. The war is yet to win. The bad effects of this foolish overconfidence are apparent right now in the dragging of the fourth Liberty loan The German peace poison is taking effect, just as Germany hoped it would do. And the i'll effects of the last Wilson note are felt here, as well as in Germany, where they were intend ed to do harm. A mighty and unbroken German army still stands between the al lies and complete victory. It has been beaten back from far advanced lines on d. lied soil, that is all.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

This column asked mine manager, a business man, clerk and carpenter yes terday for their views on the German effort to secure peace at this time and they were all agreed as one man, speaking in voice, that the allies should not treat with the kaiser or any of his house or military staff for peace at all and that the only terms to Germany should be unconditional surren- der And to these views this column says, "Amenr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
VICTORY GROWS DAILY
lRr Rnrieu, .ensod nvire1

(By Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Oct. 1.-The victory in the Cambrai region increases daily in mag nitude, producing indirect results over the whole front. The wedge driven into the German lines to a depth of 30 kilometers in five days menaces the Douai-LaOn massif The Germans are in general retrea; from north of Cambrai to Verdun.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Let the primer class stand up, please. Now then, D is for Douai set on fire by the Huns when threatened with capture. Douai is a beautiful and famous French city. D is also for Dusseldorf, famous city of Germany. A ID" for ID" Why not an alphabetical retribution? The Huns footed and partially destroyed Cambrai-
 A. C" for C." C also stands for Colognel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Boy, page ramshackle Russia for Messrs. Lenine and Trotzky No word has been heard direct from these two worthies tor quite some time Their views upon the Bulgarian surrender and the victories in the west and the kaiser's call of "Kamerad
 should make good reading right now. An accounting for the Bolsheviki betrayal of the allied cause is drawing very near. But there Is this to be said always for Lenine and Trotzky, considering the brief time they have been on the job, they have done more to bring about the complete ruin of Russia than any pair of knaves in all the history of all the crimes in the world could have done AND, they are still on the job
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
HUNS ABANDON POSITIONS

PARIS, Oct 1.-The Germans have been compelled to abandon their positions north of the Suippe and the Arnes on a short front of sixty kilo- meters, according to the official state ment issued by the war office to- night
 To the north the advance at some points has reached a depth of ten kilometers.
 The Franco-ltalian troops are con tinuing their progress on the Chemin Des Danes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
MEXICO CITY OVER
CBv Review Leased wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 11.-Mexico City. with a quota of s1.0O0,O00 for the fourth Liberty loan, has reached that figure and is going over the top. according to a. telegram today from the Mexican capital to loan headquar- ters here.
 The bonds are being purchased bs Americans there and the quota was reached after an intensive campaign. conducted by the American chamber of commerce of Mexico City
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
LANsINe's NOTE RECEIVED
lRv Review Lensed Wirel

BASEL. Switzerland, Oct. IA dispatch received here from Berlin says the official text of Secretary of State Lansing's note in reply to the peace proposal of the imperial chan cellor, arrived in Berlin Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

The district draft board of Phoe- nix Is holding a series of meetings chiefly to consider industrial and agricultural claims coming up from the several local boards of the dis board alone there were between 70 and 90 deferred classifieations sent to the district board. The district board will hold daily meetings until all the deferred classifications have been passed upon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
HUNGARIAN PREMIER RESIGNS

BUDAPEST, via Basel, Oct 1l.-Dr. Alexander Wekerle, the Hungarian prime minister, announced his resigna- tion after an audience with King Charles.
 Vienna newspapers received here
 say that ministerial crisis in Hun gary is imminent and that a coalition cabinet is probable.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
SEEKING FOR PEACE

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Eustria Hun gary ane. Turkey have informed Cor many that they will accept President Wilson's peace terms, according to a dispatch to the Central News from Amsterdam. .'-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
Columbus Day

Just four hundred and twenty-six years ago today Columbus sighted the shores of America from his little ship. He saw a wild land peopled by savage tribes And today this land sends back to the land whence Columbus came two million fight ing men in ships It sends shot and shell and engine and airplane and gold and food and workmen and all things needed to help Europe win her greatest war.
 Four hundred years is not long time in which to change wild land into rich and finished nation. How could that simple mariner be given to know that in few hundred years new people would forge upon those desolate shores a thun- derbolt that should save his own Italy and the nations of France and England from the Hun?
 Columbus Day. It marks marvel of the world. And in our immense pride let us be meek and humble and think of that bold mariner and that small ship that came first to the cradle of the western race. We are so young. Who can see beyond the cur tain that parts us from the future years? Have mercy on this new people, Lord!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Some people may have thought that the claim that the Americans stopped the Prus- sians at Chateau Thierry on their way to Paris was mostly American brag. But the cold facts and figures now coming in on that Chateau Thierry affair bear out the claim in its entirety In one sector of that fight eight thousand American marines held the line Well, when the battle was over six thousand of these marines were either killed or wounded Naturally, in the face of courage and resolution and sacrifice like this the Prussian was stopped dead and fin ally driven back
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TURK PROPOSES PEACE

LONDON, Oct. 11-Turkey has made a definite peace proposal to President Wilson, according to re- ports in circulation here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Stafford: Mrs. Ellen NJ. Dial has been reappointed postmaster for Ssf- ford by President Wilson for the term of four years. The appointment was dated Sept 9, 1918.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TURKEY APPROACHES u. s.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Reuter's Linn tied, says it learns that Turkey has approached the United States with a view to peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Reverting again to that opinion in the matter of Golfers eligibility, handed down by the Hon. Wiley Jones. Colter might well say to Jones, even as Job said to his comforter, Bildad, the Shuanite: "4e are the people and all wisdom will die with you.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

American public sentiment to Foch: Lay on, Macduff, and damned be he, who first cries, hold, enough!"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
GERMANS FLEE EASTWARD ON WINGS
 OF NECESSIT r

Ccontlnued from Page oneo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
Personals.

Ir. and Mrs. Lelnuel Harvey and
Children have returned from u visit
In relatiyes In MoundsviIIe.
Rev ]. Y. koontz left Sunday even
% spend the holidays with re!a-
YES IN Baltimore.
Hiss Nelte AnImons and Mrs. Min
ME Metz, OF Rymer, were visitors in
ne city yesterday.
is Helen Bernhardt is home from
cleveland, Ohio, to spend the holiday:
it1 her parents in Beatty avenue.
nSene Clelland has been added to
tie city mail carrying force Tor the
hosfy rush.
ith Lowther and Gail MCGEE are
home from training school at Buck
sIEtnIl, h4vtng been released from
le service
AIRS. s ". futile, OF Wheeling. is
here % spend the holidays with re;a-
elRess
M and Mrs. ]. ]. Allen ana little
son left Sunday evening for New
so1k city where they viii visit reia
James F. Gump, of Fairmont, was
me guest Of friends here yesterday.
and Mrs. c. E. Burnley viii
eld Christmas with friends in Cam
eroi1
Fred Walters. of Norfolk, Va, has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

iciaed his wife, who is spending the
holidays with relatives here
Mrs. r. E. Davis, OF Burt street, lett
today for Akron, Ohio. here she will
spend the holidays with her daughter
Mrs Hugh Morgan
Miss Helen Prichard is home from
Weirton to spend the holidays
]. T. Cray, James n. Taught, B. +.
Chambers and James Cunningham
nave gone to Pittsburgh for business
Iiof. j. H. Patterson aud daughter
Miss Frances. VIII spend thu holidays
vacation with relatives IA Morgan
Town.
Merritt Maupi1, Jr, returned to
2Jashincton, D. C.. on Sunday esen
ing after a visit with friends here
Mr.. aud Mrs e. " Francis, of New
3.Tgrtinsville. are aues:5 OF relatives
il Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes L. Dow. Of
Pleasant street, left Sunday evening
- spend the holidays with relatives
in Bridgeport, Coma.
Asbury r. Atua, .! R!mer, :. as
visitor in the city yesterday.
Thomas Hearccs. OF Boil @ar, =. v.
daughter, Mrs. c. r. Phillips, in Mar
shall street
James Wilkins. OF Wheeling. spent
the weekend with friends in Manning
ton.
Miss Helen Redmon left yesterday
TO spend the holidays with her parents
in Lancaster, Ohio.
Attic c. Atha. of Beltsville. Nd, has
inined his wife who is SOendjQ% the
.oidays with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Beatty have re
turned from visit of month with
relatives in Kansas and Illinois,
Albert Raber and son, Charles. Of
Monongah, have returned home after
a visit with Elwood Davis and family
on Burt Hill.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas have return
ed to their home in Littleton after
visit with relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

Claude Sine left last evening for a
visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Ben S. Smith is at Big Isaac, Dodd-
ridge county, on a business visit.
Chester L. PrickaTd who has been
very seriously i'll Of pneumonia, is
slightly improved.
Fred Robinson, OF Burt Hin. con-
now said to be serious
Miss Gladys Haught who has tnfIu-
enza at her home in Brook.;iGe. is re-
ported serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

ing. Those who have seen him in his
first big Pathe success, Loaded Dice"
and then ''More Trouble" will be quick
to appreciate his superlatiye work in
this notable production, which scored
its initial triumph at the Rialto The
stre, New York.
Mr.. Keenan's conception OF the con-
science=tortured murderer rejects the
accepted stage tradition and Is entire.
IL original. 1t is a vivid, mastery con.
ception, marked by a gripping, haunt.
ing terror and softened by infinite pa;
thos. One Witnesses the working OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24


- be ~
us mn ana tie
81 Dry sdfte.ls tie emf IoIsscf. the.
beholder:
9he beIlss IN the white silenees OF
vfnter. When the SNOW Is crisp under
the cleaning runners OF the sleigh and
tIae jingie from the harness makes
eheerfui music! The Bells! In winter
and summer alf1e7-valzi1go or sleeping
-fIe beI1sI Phantom bells unheard
nv other eRrs-the demouiac. goblin,
accusIng bells -1lnEle a Int OF the gal
Io1rs-tree! So Mr.. Keenan, by force OF
the expression tells the compelling
story. It Is picture OF pictures, one
of the new Pathe Extra Selected Star
Photoplays. and will be shown ct the
Burt's theatre, Warrington, ON Christ
mas day, matinee and evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
From Kentucky.

Sergeant John MarvilIe has arrived
from Camp Zachary Taylor, kentucky.
fng been discharged from the arm.
service he VIII remain at his home
High street until the first OF the
when he will enter school IN
sbuIgh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
Henry Irving Feature
at Warrington Xmas

Frank keenan,, the foremost charac.
ter actor OF America, has reached the
height Of his achievements in his
screen portrayal OF Matthias in "The
Bells" made familiar to the entire
English speaking world by Henry Irv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
From Minnesota.

Charles Stinfngs who has been in
ne o. s. service, stationed at train
camp IN Minneapolis, MINI, has
Seen released and has returned to his
lone here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
From Georoia.

OWN Snoderass has been released
from the aviation service at Camp
OglethoTpe, Georgia, and will be at
home In Bnnalo street for the holi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

lie remains Of George Cray (col-
Who died In hospital in Fair
on Sunday evening from gun
ounds received In a shooting at
n THIS city last summer were
en- 70 Winchester. Va, last evening
oF IneraI and burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
From Boston.

zen urbee, who has been with
ati0n department OF the o. s.
heated at Boston, Mass, has
dfschareed from service and re-
fIIed Is his home here. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
From CHICAGO.

James McCrea, who has been in the
service, stationed at q camp near
Chicago, Is expected home to spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

AlarcelIus Metz and Pr
- = 3 nee Hayes have been released
q arTay service at Camp Meade,
-. ma have returned to their homes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
WOUNDED In Action.

The name Of Ella l. Rice, Of Man
nfngton, appeared in yesterdays cas-
1aEty lnt among the slightly wound
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

NIAll l!!gGI::.I0lJ


~ md llfs. Ge0fBe Inomas 1eIVe
rseei ia ord from their son, ArIeys
80 onriled in battle in France,
shsf is IS nov "a Camp Lee, Va, and
O. return to his home here IN
: rev dags
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
From Many.

Ray snodgrass, Of the o. S. Naval
service at Norfolk, Va, is at his hone
FairVfew street for the holidays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

l1sEtfs q. g. Griffin, Wheeling.
Wells Nicholas Main, Clarksburg;
Fast, Fairmont; ]. L. Covalt
Wheeling Thomas Edgell, New Mar
ME.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

int
Christmas
hangs
Ii eheaw hes na yC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24

Home baked PIES anc Pastries. Boy
er's Restaurant. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-24
Hotel Arrivals

aEtlett-c6as. E. Daniels, cincfn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
THE DEAD CHIETTAIN

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
 John Grass is dead. To most people inc name means nothing. To the Indians ,,t the reservations. however, if means a good deal for Grass was chief of Ire e,o,,x for 2S years, succe sding tc that honor when Sitting Bull fell victim to an Indian policeman's bullet. Grass Lad been called the Daniel Webster of the red mea.
 rhc dead chief was peace man anu fighting man. He percelvod Ieiore most of his race the utter hopclessness TT the struggle against the white men. ,,e counseled peaceful relations and lis advice and influence savei bloodsheo and suffering. But when the Cnited States entered the great war Grass was t,.e warrior again. He urgai the young men of his race to volunteer for sesvico overseas and the results cf his enthu- slasm are highly creditable to him and to his people, X
 So the United States. and particularly the western states, owe a deot of sra'i- tude to Grass, chief and interpreter, aeace man and warrior. There is so'ni American philosophy in his code. NeNer tight for the sake of fightirg: but when A sacred principle is at stake fight uHe a demon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

out on the field, and walked with hlm to the gate by the grandstand, where Mrs. Heard was waiting for him. He stood as If he was waiting to be intro- duced, and she gave him a faint nod. lie may have said ''howdye" but If he did I didn't hear it. I knew what il was thinking, but had no way Of read ing Arthur Crowder's thought, but sensed he was in deep thought.
 On the way to town he said: Can YOU beat it? He didn't kiss her By love-. he didn't even shake hands with her. Why. man alive if had come through the air a hundred miles alive and met my wife waiting for me, would have gathered her up in my arms if the whole world was looking, but then.sI am not a stoical army man. I guess he was run ming true to army regulations; but sure as Hyou live. uniform or no uniform, if I had been in his place, 1 would have
 busted the regulations for once, evsa though it meant the facing of 2 court ,,o a rtia '.ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Advertising Columns
 Were Used By Spies

THE French governments decis- 4 ion to prohibit transmission through the mails to places outside of France of all newspapers containing advertisements, calls attention to a field that has no doubt been assidu- ously cultivated by international spies.
 It is easy to see what opportunities are afforded by newspaper for con veying code messages. The most in nocent looking advertisement, particu- larly the personal" sort and the kind known to the public as a want" ad- vertisement, might contain great deal of valuable information intended for the enemy. It would be a gigantic task to watch every advertisement of this kind for the detection of code.
 A regular correspondence could be carried on in newspapers, subject, however, to delays in the delivery of mai and the occasional loss of a pa per. The latter obstacle could be overcome by merely repeating the message.
 When it was first suspected that code messages were being sent out of France in newspaper advertisements, an order was issued requiring all ad- vertising matter to be submitted to the police before being accepted, but this plan did not prove effective. The new rul;r. 2, issued by Premier Clemenceau, as minister of war, will doubtless put and end to this form of spy activity. The order should have been issued long ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14

bama is well abreast of the rest of the country and can be counted on to maintain its reputation for going lover the top"
 Thorough organization and patriotic fervor made the third Liberty Loan a splendid success, and the same de- gree of intensive work that charac- terized the closing days of the Liberty campaign is in evidence now. There will be not only no waning in the team spirit, but marked acceleration rather as the date of the great drive approaches.
 The five thousand meetings to be held in the school districts of Ala bama on June 2s, a meeting in each district, will be a wonderful inspira- tion and the results hoped for should be fully realized.
 In the meantime let every man, woman and child in Alabama work with renewed earnestness within these next two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
LIKE MLuKE SAYS

You may not believe it. But mans conversation can be very heavy and
 vet not carry much weight.
 The average man is just big enough mule to prefer great riches to 'contentment. And We don't blame him Give us the great riches and we'll make contentment eat out of our hand. Woman is supposed to be weaker Than man. But she doesn't live up to the supposition if she is fond of onions. There may be ideal husbands and Ideal wives in this world But they arc never married to each other. The summer waists leave so little to Itha imagination that if a girl happened to forget to wear a waist nobody would notice the difference. Don't YOU like to meet the man who takes hold of your hand like it was Ia wet washrag? Neither do we. The old fashioned man who used to worry for fear the bicycle fad would make a round -shouldered race out of us now has something else to worry about
 When a man is mortgaging his baalth for coin or pleasure. he never fipures on the terrible interest he will have to pay.
 1 Why is 1t that bachelor needs ev- cry drawer in an eight drawer chif- fonier and that a married man can get along with half of corner in one drawer?
 1 If a mirror tells girl that she is lhomely and man tells her that she is nretty. she knows that mirrors are
 awful liars
 The only thing that is worrying us lis what with all the young men in the .t~x<~ ~&<ks s.~.. who the hek is going to teach the girls to swim this summer?
 | There are two good ways to adver. ltise anything Either use newspa- I per or tell your wife
 l Of course 1t may be purely acci- dental. But did you ever notice thai you never see an x-ray girl on tho shady side of the street on sum,
 day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
Rain Helps BIackberries

wednesdays general shower saved many bushels of blackberries, as the vines on the hillsides were beginning to show lack of moisture," said Harvey Chandler, who enjoys scratching up his hands and filling his bucket
 "The crop is the largest in history. many vines actually leaning over under fruit weight. All the berries will now mature, which means good old jam, jelly and wine next winter Pickers are nu- merous, but all come back home happy, with blue lining to their mouth, which shows that some of the best ones failed to reach the bucket"