davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
INCLUDES ALL ARMIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS HEREAFTER WILL INCLUDE YANk SOLDIERS ON ALL PARTS OF BATTLE FRONT; AMERICAN ARTILLERY BRIGADE CITED FOR VALoR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-Of
 more than three million men now
 under arms, the American army
 has sent nearly one half or more
 than 1.450.OOO overseas for service
 in France. Italy and Siberia.
 These figures were given today
 by General March in his Saturday
 talks with newspapermen and
 members of the senate military
 committee. The senators were
 told that some transports are max
 ing the trip to Europe and back
 in 19 days and that the average
 has been reduced to 2s days,
 which, with additional shipping be-
 coming available makes the great
 job of getting so divisions of Amer
 iean troops to France by July 90.
 1919. certain of success.
 The chief oi staff paid only brief attention to the progress of the fight AA An AAAlCs CHOhE Ol AuE Dat tie as the German retreat" and in- dicated further retirement was ex- pected.
 Explaining his announcement as tO authorization. General March said:
 When l give figures hereafter Of troops embarked from the United States, the totals will embrace the troops in Siberia. in Italy. France and and Russia proper. The figures will mean the entire American expedition ary force in all parts of the world We have now embarked on all the ex- petitions more than .450, 900 men
 The American troops in France are beginning to receive official French of various sorts, and here is one that came this morning. This refers to the second artillery bri- sade which was with the second di- vision in the fighting around Chateau ThierTy After the infantry was with irawn our field artillery stayed there and helped the French at that point This cOmmendatiOn is from the French commander of the division to which t was attached. It is the from of an official order, and the translation is like this:
 "'On the eve of the relief of the ieoOnd artillery brigade of the second United States infantry division from he 18th (Frenchl infantry division. he general commanding this infantry livisi0n takes the opportunity to ex- press to the brigade commander. Gen ral BOwley, to all his officers. non officers and soldiers his hanks for the service rendered their french comrades and his admira tiOn or the splendid American bravery.
 After having vigorously fought with the second United States infantry ivisiOn and with the 5Sth (French) Infantry division. the second American rtillery brigade come to show. dar- ng the two days Of severe fighting t the side of the I2th infantry di- ision. the finest qualities of energy. ndurance and devotion.
 The fortunes of war separate us rom these brave and loyal fighting omrades-I trust that the fortunes of rar will reunite ns again upon the Ield of battle
 '''The 18th French infantry division -il faithfully treasure the memory of he second artillery brigade Of :he econd United States infantry divis- ,n.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
By Review Leased wlreJ


 CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-one hundred leaders of the Industrial Workers O. the World were found guilty as charoed in the indictment" by the jury after one hours deliberation at their trial for conspiracy to disrupt the na- tion's war program late today. Argu- nents for a new trial will be heard next week.
 The defendants, incluG.ng Wm. b. (Big Bil) Haywood, general secretary treasurer of the [. w. w., the highese position in the organization face a maximum penalty of twenty-seVen years in prison and $1o,ooo fine each.
 Federal Judge K. M. Landis in his charge to the jury, withdrew the fifth and last count of the indictment which charged conspiracy to violate the pos tai laws and particularly that section excluding from the mails enterprises in the nature of schemes to 'defrauo.
 The remaining four counts of the indictment specifically charge viola tion of the espionage act, the section of the criminal code prohibiting inter ference with the civil rights of cit izens, the selective service act and the conspiracy statute.
 The close of the case, which has been before the court for 13S days was sudden. Two minor witnesses tes- tified at the morning session and fol- lowing them Frank K. Nebeker, of Salt Lake City, chief counsel for the government, began his closing argu- ment for which he was allowed two hours but consumed scarcely half or that time Then George F. Vanderveer, head of the defense legal staff, to the surprise of all in the court room, de- clared that he would submit the case to the jury without making a closing statement.
 In his closing argument, Attorney Nebeker said:
 You have been engaged in one of the most epoch-making trials in the history of the country.
 "The wisdom of the laws of this country is not at issue We obey the decisions of the highest court and that is the only way that a republic can live. Anything that strikes at that is a dangerous thing.
 The wisdom of the decisions of the courts of this country is not the 1s- sue. The industrial system is not on trial This case is not against any interests of honest working men, nor against any patriotic labor organiZa- tion And no effort is being made by the government to justify mob yio- lence, or other lawless acts.
 At its very start, the l. w. w., struck at the foundations of our gov ernment. Is it not peculiar that in ev- cry state of the union these fellows got in to trouble? In a little town an ordinance is passed. They come and violate it and say they are going to violate it.
 'The documents issued by the de fendants themselves are enough to convict them. When you consider the definitions made by the witnesses on the stand and compare them with what they have written and the books they authorized, the case of the govern ment is complete"
 After the instructions of Judge Landis. the jury retired at 4:10 p. m. and just one hour later announced that its verdict was ready. The court was hastily assembled and the verdict
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

This sector has been regarded as a quiet one, and tOday's action began merely as a raid into the enemy's positions. The raid was preceded by a straight bOmbardment for a few minutes, followed by a box barrage that penned the Germans off from escape.
 When the Americans went over the top to attack at 4:30 o'clock they sue ceeded in sweeping all enemy resist ance before them and the raid be- came an organized attack The Ger mans replied heavily to the American artillery fire and they also shelled the entire neighbOrhood throughout the day
 The enemy fire, which included a barrage. was ineffective. The Amer jeans have occupied the former Ger man trenches and consolidated against counter attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
Supposed Foreign Agent Killed at Border When
 He Refuses to Halt

bridge customs house for further ques- tioning when he broke away and start ed to wade the Rio Grande. The Of- ficer fired and the man fell. his body being carried by the current to the Mexican side. According to the pO- lice papers taken from the man con tained military information. but the customs authorities declined to di- vulge anything concerning the nature of their contents
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

FL tPASO. Texas. Aug. TIA man giving his name sa Peter J. Peterson was shot and. 1t is believed. instantly killed. when he broke and ran from a customs line rider here tonight. The shooting occurred at a point about 500 feet east of the Stanton street in ternational bridge. The man who was seen lettering in the vicinity for some time was stopped and searched by the officer and was being taken to the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
PRESIDENT PAYS TRIBUTE

CONCORD. N. H.. Aug 17.-A trib- ute to the memory of United States Senator Gallinger. who died at Frank. lin today was paid by President Will son in a telegram sent to the senator's family tonight from Manchester. Mass. where the president is visiting The message reads:
 Please accept my warmest sympa- thy in your great loss. Senator Gal finger has rendered long and dis tinguished public. service and his death will make a great difference in the public councils"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
ONE HUNDRED WOBBS FOUND GULL AS CHARGED IN INDICTMENT
Corporal SdUes
 Comrades s Life
 By Quick Action
lRv Review Leased Wlrel

DENYING, N. M, Aug. 17.-Cpl. William Harold Wayne. who saved the life of a comrade during hand grenade practice at Camp Co.y yesterday, has been recommended to Brig. Gen. John A. Johnson for special mention in orders by his commanding officer.
 Corporal Wayne, a mmber of a St. Paul. Minn.. unit in training here, saw a recruit pull the pin of his hand grenade and then drop it. He rushed to the trench and threw the grenade out just as it exploded Two holes were blown in his campaign hat by pei lets from the grenade.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
DRAFT REGISTRATION
 WILL BE HELD ON SOME
 SATURDAY, SAYS cROWDER

WASHINGTON. Aug. 17.-PrO- vost Marshal General Crowder mas decided to hold the national regis tration under the pending new man power bill to extend the draft age on a Saturday. It was announced today that while the date could not be fixed now. Saturday would be designated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
DARMSTADT BOMBED BY
 ALLIED AlRMEN FRIDAY
 WITH MANY CASUALTIES

LONDON. Aug. 1.-The city of Darmstadt, capital of the grand dUchy of Hesse in western Ger many, was attacked by allied air men Friday morning. according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam. Four persons were killed and many injured as result of the bombardment and con siderable property damage is re- ported. The allied aiT squadron lost fcr machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
PUCK susPENDs PUBLICATION
0Rv RevIew Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Aug. 17-Puck. one of the pioneer comic weeklies of the country has suspended At its incep- ton. it was published in German. but it was later printed in English. In re- cent months it was owned by William R Hearst
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
UniUersGL Wdr Bread Of
 Better Quality Arranged
 For, DecLdres Mr. HOOUer

LONDON. Aug. 17.-Universal war bread of better quality than last year for all the nations fighting Germany, practically without ratiOning. will be one of the chief results of the food controllers conference at London, Her bert c. Hoover, American food admin istrator announced to the Associated press today
 He said there will be ample supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
SENATOR eALLINeER DEAD
CRy Review Leased Wire)

FRANKLIN, N. H.. Aug. 17.-United States Senator Jacob H. Gallinger. of New Hampshire. died at a hospital here early today. The funeral will be held at Concord, Wednesday. He is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Harry A. Norton. of Winchester. Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
DRIVE soMsERs AWAY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE FRONT, Aug. IF (By The Associated Press)-German bomb ing machines have made two separate attacks upon an American field nos pital south of the Vesle, bus were driven off by anti aircraft guns. There were no casualties.
 BATTLE IN AIR
 LONDON, Aug. 17.-An air battle between allied and German airplanes occurred Friday around Zeebruge, on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
TAXES JURY ONE HOUR
 ID ARRIVE AT VERDICT
 AFTER TRIAL OF lSS DAYS

ARGUMENT FOR PROSECUTION LASTED LESS THAN ONE HOUR AND DEFENSE SUBMITTED ITS CASE WITHOUT MAKING ANY SPEECH TO THE JURORS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
TANKS CAPTURE VILLAGE FROM
 HUN SOLDIERS
What Began as Local Raid in Lorraine Ends With Drive, Eradicating Salient From That Section

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Aug. IT. (By the Associated Press. .)-The Americans early this morning captured the village of Frapelle and eradicat- ed a considerable Germen salient in the allied lines. Prisoners were taken by the Americans ana the Germans evidently suffered heavy casualties in killed and wounded.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
l, l,45O,OOO AMERICANS
 EMBARKED

GENERAL MARCH SAYS THAT AL MOST HALF OF OUR THREE
 MILLION MEN ORIGINALLY IN TRAINING CAMPS ON THIS SIDE
 OF WATER HAVE GONE ACROSS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

of fats and meat if the population are economical and avoid waste.
 The danger of privatiOn is now passed" he said. MT. Hoover ex- plained that the people of North Amer ica were now able to take overseas the bulk of food supplies required and it will therefore be possible to curtail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18
HAYWOOD IS INCLUDED

MAXIMUM PENALTY WOULD BE TWENTY-sEVEN YEARS IMPRIs- oNMENT AND FINES OF s1o,ooo EACH; ARGUMENTS FOR NEW TRIAL HEARD THIS WEEK
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

(ContinDed on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-18

(COntlnueq on Page TwO>
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Idline Away Time

please state 10 the court exactly
what You did between eight and nine
o'clock Wednesday morning., SAID a
lawyer to a delicate looking little wo-
man in the witness box.
well" she said, after a moments
reflection, 4 washed my two children
and got them ready FOR school, and
sewed Il button on Johnny's coat AMI
meuded rent in Nellie's dress. Then
tidied up my sitting room and made
two beds and ~atered my plants. and
glanced over the morning paper Then
busted my parlor and set things 10
rights in it, and washed some lamp
chimney's and combed the bahv's hair
and sewed a button on one OF her lii.
tie shoes, and then | swept my out.
side steps. and brushed and put away
the chiIdren's Sunday clothes. and
wrote note to Johnny's teacher ask.
Ing her to excuse him Tor not being at
school on Friday Then | fed my can
cry and cleared off the breakfast ia
bic. and gave the erocers boy an or
der. and then sa, down and rested a
few minutes before the clock struck
nine That's all"
"All," said the dazed lawyer "Ex
cuse me your honor ! must get my
breath before | call the next Witness"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Main want add section page hYel

WANTED--All kinds Of carriage
builders, piano fly Hnishers joinefs.
boat builders. wood cadlkers. pipe til.
ters, sheet metal workers. electric.
ians, plumbers, in smiths. black.
smiths, wire and rope splicers, mill
Wrights, engine instalcrs. steam iii
tets and good first class house ear
penters, for Submarine Chaser work.
our shops are sanitary aud well ven.
ulated, and HE working quarters are
excellent. Fort Clinton Is situated
on Lake Erie in the center of the
famous fruit growing district. on the
main line Of The New York Central
railroad midway between Toledo and
Cleveland; good inexpensive litue
town in which to live. within EASY
reach of the Great Lakes summer ~.
sorts, and there Is plenty of fishing.
hunting and boating. Non.union shop.
We oticr steady work ard good wages
and transportation will be refunded
Write US Tor particulars
Tie Matthews Boat Co,
Port Clinton, OHIO
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
EalSe EronomY

"The secret Of saving money is
economy, don't YOU thnk?r | asked Of
the sad faced little man on crutchea,
adjacent 70 whose home | had just
moved We had been making our ac-
ouaintance thru common subject Of
interest.
The little man sighed Perhaps" ne
said rather sadly. but one must al.
ways he careful in selecting those
lFings on which it is best to econom-
I've"
waited attentiyely, knowing that
he had something on his mind which
ne would feel better for telling.
"Mv wife, he resumed wouldn't let
me sprinkle ashes on the path and
steps at our home, for fear | would
track some Of it into the house and
injurc the carpets.
Il slipped on the top step. hi oke my
leg and it cost me 1925 for Doctors
Ellis, besides Sl25 thus far in loss Of
selaty. This would have paid for now
carpets in every room in The house
and left enough for an extended yaca
ton for ny wife"
And thought from his tone Of voice
that the last idea appealed to him
rather strongly Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
WORLDWIDE WAR GARDENING,

War gardening has become an in.
ternational occupation. Charles La,h-
rop PACK, president of the National
War Garden Commits sion, says: The
idea of cultivating the vast places. OF
converting Stacker land of unused
back yards and vacant lots. seems to
have girdIcd the globe. The city
farmer, the man who is helping him
self al the same time that he is aid,
1hg tho nation and the AIlics to sin
Inc war, Is an oatgrowth OF the con.
Met, but 1t is probable he has come
to stay One of the interesting facts
about this worldwide back-to.the.soil.
ln-yonr-oWn.yarl movement is that the
United States Is looked to as leader.
Our national commits sion has received
requests FOR advice and information
and for gardening and canning book
lets from Europe, South America,
Australia China. the Philinnincs.
Alaska, New Iceland ana many more
places The lee-acre war garden cnL
hyated by soldiers at Camp Dix \. J.
has served as inspiration and model
Tor similar gardens at other camps in
this country. And Il is said that
soldiers in France and British armle.
have gone in for vegetable gardening
Dehihd the lines with marked success
Statistics may be complied 10 show
now much toodstul has been added
to the worlds supply by This import
ant movement, The health and pleas
ufd thal are Joint crops with the veg
stables viii be harder to tabulate
Yet they Will be among the most val
liable fruits Of war gardening through
out the world
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
He Wen

A couple Of country cousins resolv-
et 70 paw London p visit. They were
warned hy their friends 10 keep both
.ycs omen or they would come ba, X
wiser men. one day however they
carried 0ur their wish AMI enjoyed
themselves immensely. but before II
u.ruiug home, they entered a place OF
refrvsnment and soon We're comply-
mentJng themselves Oh their absence
OF misadyenmre.
Presently a stranger Of small stat
ure entered and IL was not yery long
before he entered INTO conversation
with them.
"Nou s,rappnc fellows may laush AZ
my size he said. "hut appearances
are deceptive IN wager you i've
sh,llings each that il yoa held this
chair at arms length YOU would drop
1t before should
They laughed at 80 simple q ,cst Of
strength
'NelR put Your money Wi'E mine ON
;he Table and Ole Of You start while
I time luu by my watch
This WAS done. and al the end Of ten
minutes The one holding the chair had
TO give ill.,
The stranger. instead OF trying his
strength calmly took ail the money
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Reverse ErlILsh

The only thlit fox Blinkinsopp to
10, il he wanted bis shir; back the
next day 60 be- married. IN. was 10 take
it to The Chinese ,auujryman
But HNnkinsopp U.- such a partlc
ular young man about his shirts lie
wanted them done IN such special
way, How could he tell a Chinaman
ali that, Stll. Bluhiu,opp was very
5lc,er Ice wa, wiling to try anythiu2
once lie took the shirt around TO Sing
Lee. .
Listen. chneeman he began
"Shistee 10 hfee JI0ne up see? Bos
On soft no staroh.e in font see!
Cuffs stiff pltneo staychee See Chi
neemans. font SOFT. cuffs hard, alec
samee Just like I'm d telling you SAY
W? No starChse"
If NY honorable customer" midi,
Interrupted sing Zee p. A. tHanarh
win condeacead to outline his wants
in less abStvu<e EagIlsh, | shall en.
ueayor 10 iVund,s ils -aruenJ 18th
scIpulous attention - ms specified
tons
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

An Englishmau visiting tie United
States for thr first rHne was riding III
q street ear in New lolh Opposite to
hm sat woman upon whose lap wa
a very homely baby tn uncoapr0m =
iraly h0ne.y child. The baby seemei
to fascinate h. Eue,Ishman ne could.
n keep his eyes off il he would loo5
away. drop MS cyeslsss and endeayor
70 fix his attention on some other OBJ
:ect But it was Of no use. he had to
look back
At last he mother obviously an.
noyed leaned OVER and h0arsely whis
pered Rubber
A relieved smile sprend over the
fuddy c0untenancc Of me Englisbmal,
and he replied with great feryor:
Madam, thank goodness, DO You
know, | actually bought it was real!'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

r. you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash 1t
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very
harmful. Just plain mulsifed cocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use for shampooing, as this can't pos
sibly injurc the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoontuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and clcanscs the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses out easily,
ana removes every particle OF dust, dirt,
dandruf and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves
il fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsi6ed cocoanut oil Al
most any drug store. II Is very cheap
and few ounces Is enough to lasl
everyone in the family for monsha .
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
BOTTLES

There is wealth in bottles. We do
not refer to the contents, but to he
intrinsic value of the bottles them.
selves Glass. like SO many other
commodities that We're formerly as
cheap as dirt, is scarce ana expensive
And the quantity OF glass kept out Of
circulation is idle but perfectly disable
bottles is something incredible.
The Seattle Post lntellgeBcer es-
Inmates that there must be more than
9,000.o00.o 900 empty bottles lying in
American cellars That IS about 80
apiece. Judging from some cellars we
can hardly call that an exaegeration.
All those bottles are worth money,
as containers or as material for new
bottles. In most communities the
once fiourishing old bottle business
has been revived, and collectors are
reaping harvest They ought to be
salvaged everywhere. II would help
the economic situation. easing the
pressure on hardworked industry,
and it would be highly profitable.
The Post Inteligencer suggests
that there might be a great bottle
drive In connection with thu next
Red Cross or War Savings or Liberty
Fond campaign The dry states OF
Washing and Oregon. it says would
certainly go owes the top In their en-
pity bottles were marketed for war
support, There are patriots in Seat
tie. Portland, Tacoma, Spokane and
other ccnters who could contribute a
truck load If they were sure that no
unnecessary Advertising would attach
to the philanthropy. and most of the
smaller towns could unquestlonably
earn honor flags"
It may be likewise in other states
A bottle drive would be a good thing
anywhere, especially for those citi-
2ens who have eithe. got to move
their houses or their bottles.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24

childhood IL the parents had under
stood how il could be done And he
defects which iisqUalify man Tor
Service III The army HAMPER linn IN
ciyi, lille a. well
In our work for Americas babies
We bgve Eneland's splendid record
before us, for b, resomtely sase.
guarding her mothers h4ants md
youns children England brought her
infant death rae for the scrlnd wear
ot the var down 10 I deaths lor et-
cry 1000 oirthsa point lower than
has ever been recorded before in that
country. ana, incidentally, one which
IS several points lower than the aver
ase even in time OF peace for thc part
of the United States fer which figures
are available
What are the dangers that threaten
children dangers made more than
ever threatening by the strain %, war
conditions? What can mothers ito 10
combat theme Take their children TO
the welfare station on FRIDAY, July
% at $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-07-24
God In Nature.

More than ever we need ia anure.
clate the works of God MS shown In
the material world. A blue sky. fllck-
ering shadows on the grass, the grace
IN the Hight of a hrd--theSe things
should give us the SENSE TINT God is
sun In the world. Let us listen to The
voices Of the brook Lev us watch Tho
waves of the lake. We may or may
not know what Is on the farther nm.
seen shore, but we can build mental
pictures of great beauty. There are
thousands of beautiful pictures all
around ns II we hive eyes to SEQ and
soul to appreciate them.