davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

merry an attorney in Indiana polls,
who was alightly wounded in the leg.
-said that going over the top was like
q 4Ilieneuver In the training camp
back. home. The men were eager for
Ftt, no said. and some OF. them remain
about the approaching adventure with
cheerful; ant1cipations.
|, ''When we reached Cantisny," he
added. 1T was only q pile OF bricks
and stones. Our artillery had leveled
the towns. The German machine gun
bullets were buExing S about like
humble bees. but our fellows didn't
It they, had been confetti.
1t was the finest example Of team
work: 4 ever saw. There was not a
hitch anywhere. The men cracked
Jokes and sang but they were .busi-
Tfees-like in their work" d.
Brooklyn. N. r, who also was slight
" wounded, was brought to the hos
pital and placed on cot adjoining
that OF Lieutenant Butler. AS soon
as their eyes met they clasped hands
, and, greeted each other like long lost
brothers. s5Si
90, ;,It was : great show, wasn't it,"
Billings said. Gee. I wish the folks
at home could have seen 1t.
world" ff
Push Ahead = Mile.
The Americans penetrated the Ger.
man positions to q depth Of nearly q
mile. Their artillery completely
smothered the Germans. The roar OF
the Americang,lns could be heard for
many miles in the rear. Several fires
are burning, behind the German line
Twelve French tanks supported the
American infantry VI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Chicago. May y 80. Chi
both Ealmes pstponsd; vsa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

In Ptcardy and elsewhere along the;
western front there has been no
change. The artillery fire Is strong
on important sectors on tho northern
end of the line.
French Gain Oonlldenco.
Paris. May 29.-General Foch now
has the situation we'll in hand and
French troops are beginning to gain
on the German advanced forces In a
contest of speed. No important line
by the advance of the German crown
prince.
Those on the somme declare It Il
not too much to say that another
forty-eight hours will see the German
drive definitely stopped. High praise
is given the French reserves for the
perfect order in which they are conn
ing into the fighting line.
Not the least encouraging news
yesterday was the brilliant success of
the Americans dn the Montdidier sec
tor which all the newspapers feature.
1t was the first important action
carried out alone by the Americans.
All reports agree that they behaved
like veterans. This is pronounced tho
best augury for the early future
when American help will weigh
heavily in the balance. a .
Huns Make Slight Gains.
With the French Army in France.
Tuesday, May 28.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. )-The German offensive
made only slight progress today Sec
ing the heavy masses opposed to
them. the allies gave way in. the cen-
ter and in some places the enemy
crossed both the Aisne and the Nesle.
The allied, command perceived
when the German offensive began
that resistance on the lines then held.
would be impracticable, and effected
a withdrawal towards stronger. posl-
tons in order to give the reserves
time to come up. The enemy found
both tanks were holding, however.
The Germans. pushed forward a.,
quickly as possiblei With an the troops
at their disposal. The allies gavo3
way, lighting hard. Both tho French
and British troops on the dankD
fought with extraordinary courage
and succeeded in holding on, notwith-
standing the great odds against them.
In some places they. were outnumber-
ed ten to one. s s
The enemy now has the Aisne at his
back and may hnd himself in an Awk-
ward position when the allied -
Seryto0 come into action $sS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29

Flanders where four 9 German divi-
sions Monday attacked on Z. nix mile
front east of Locre. The Germans
failed to gain north OF Mont Kem-,
mel and were driven from elements
they gained near Dickebusch Lake,
Of the attacking line.
In Ptcardy and elsewhere along the;
western front there has been no
change. The artillery fire IL strong
on important sectors on the northern
end of the line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-05-29
THE WEATHER,

MINNESOTA: Shosvete tona9ht
and IhnI1dAy; Fis1ne
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14

frying pan, add tablespoonful or
any sweet fat, and one small onion
and third of carrot both shced'
Put over the heat with the meat II
tablespoonful of salt teaspoonfui OF
paprika, and cook over n slow hre.
When half cooked add a pint OF wa
ter and half cupful of rice ADDING
more water as needed. Add more sea-
soning If needed before serving.
Chilli Con Carni.-Boil n pound OF
lean beef until tender. then remove
from the broth and chop in small
pieces. Put back into the broth with
half pound of kidney beans, whlch
have been cooked until tender; add to
these Il quart of tomatoes, bit of gar
lie and red pepper Cook for ~ MIN
utes and season with salt and serve.
Mutton Stew.-Take n piece of NUT
ton from the neck, cut in small pieces
and put to cook with n sprig of pars-
ley, a bay leaf, two cloves, two pep
percorns and water to nearly cover the
meat. Let simmer about two hours,
then add II carrot or two, cut in fancy
slices; add six potatoes, cut In thicK
slices, n cupful of tomato, and sim
mer until the meat and vegetables are
tender Remove the bay leaf and the
parsley and serve. The Objectionable
flavor. the woolly taste, is in the PINK
skin on which the wool grows. If this
skin is removed the stew will be more
delicate.
Liver a la Mme Begune.-Take n
half pound of calfs liver, cut in thin
slices. Lay the liver in salted water
while peeling five large onions, slice
in thin slices and cut in halves. Dry
the liver and place it in layers with
the onion; let stand for an hour, then
cut the liver in cubes, dredge with
flour and season with salt and pepper.
Dredge the onions in the same way,
they fry all in frying basket until
well cooked, the onions golden
brown. Pile the liver in the center
of the platter and garnish with ring
of onions.
Hamburg Steak.-Make n mound OF
the chopped seasoned meat, adding
pinch of cloves and a bit of grated
onion, with the salt and pepper for
seasoning, and cover the top with lat
tced strips of salt pork, arranging
them carefully, then bake. Remove
to a hot platter and gnrnish with pars-
ley. Serve with mushroom sauce.
'I can't afford it," are hard words
for the average American to say, but in
the very act of saying them he is on
the way to being able to afford it.
S. f.. Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14

and boiled salad dressing, with n
bit of finely chopped onion.
Chopped chives may be used in
place of the onion and French dress
ing in place of the boiled dressing.
Fresh green onions cut up over crisp
lettuce and served with French dress
ing is most wholesome alad.
Fresh green onions sliced in sour
cream. seasoned with salt and few
dashes of paprlka, is another tasty
salad to prepare In a hurry.
Lettuce, peanuts and chopped onion
with French dressing is another good
combination.
Cheese and celery is Il dainty combi-
nation when one wants something out
of the ordinary. Stuff the short, ten
der stalks of the celery with grated
seasoned cheese,or with cream cheese.
French dressing is usually prepared
by using one part of vinegar to three
parts of oil, with salt and pepper to
taste. A change from the ordinary is
made by adding teaspoonful of
catchup, or other sauce, some chopped
green pepper and serve this on sliced
cucumbers or on tomatoes. Served
on head lettuce with chives this is
especially good.
Radishes and green peppers served
on lettuce with mayonnaise is another
salad worthy of note.
Watercress is one of our most val
liable salad plants; being rich in min
eral matter makes il good tonic.
Brazilian Salad.-IIere is dainty
titbit TO place before ones friends.
Take equal parts of sliced pineapple
and strawberries, with-a dozen Bra
lillian nuts, cut in thin slices after re-
moving the brown skin. Let stand to
marinate in Il little French dressing
and serve with mayonnaise on lettuce
Roquefort cheese, n Tablespoonful
finely chopped, sprinkled over head
lettuce, with French dressing. is a
salad worth trying.
A pretty salad may be prepared by
rolling balls of cream cheese in
chopped pistachio nuts. Serve on let.
tuce with any desired dressing.
NA.1s Nekm meeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14
SUM M Err SALADS.

HE name of salad may
mean fruit, fish, flesh
d or fowl, not to men
tion the countless
vegetable combina-
tions.
Spinach is a good
green to be used as n
salad after it has
been cooked. Serve
with hard-cooked egg
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14
E1KITCHEN w w
k1CABINE IL
Tis well to have a merry heart
quite free from grief consuming.
And cheerfully to bear our part.
For better days are coming.
ECONOMICAL MEAT DISHES.

EAT may be made to
20 twice as far in
serving and the dish
still be ms valuable
from IL nutritive
standpoint.
Serbian Rice.-Wipe
with a dampened
cloth n piece of meat
from the shoulder, cut
/ n inch squares. Heat
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14

Captured American army hhd navy
officers are reaching German prison
camps without clothing and shoes. The
American Red Cross has established n
tailor shop In Berne to supply them
with proper uniforms. according to in
formation just reaching the bureau Of
prisoners relief.
The officers, il seems. In being hus-
Tied back from the front by their cap
,ors lose their overcoats, blCuses and
even trousers. Frequently their leath-
ei shoes, which are greatly coveted by
the Germans, are taken from them, and
they are forced to wear wooden shoes.
The clothing of others is so damaged
in strenuous lighting as To need re-
placement.
To outfit the forty commissioned
Americans known to be in the German
camps and others who may be captured
or shop in Paris and moved tailors and
outfit outright to Switzerland. This
shop is now turning out each week II
uniforms made to measurements sup
piled by mail by the various prisoners
in the various camps. The men are
supplied also with underclothlng, shoes,
toilet articles, towels and food. The
food is particularly necessary to sup
plement the meager prison fare for
which the Germans make the captured
officers pay in money.
The stripping of prisoners apparent
ly takes place only at the front in the
heat and confusion of battle. Camp
committees, appointed by the prisoners
themselves, see that American prison
ers receive supplies sent them.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14

Camp Shelby, Miss. will be remodel
ed and converted from a tent camp in
to a cantonment with permanent quar-
ters and camp utilities, at total cos
OF S5,467,37S.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14

A company has been formed in
Yokohama, japan, to turn out sub
stitute for Portland cement. The new
material will be made of lav. and lime.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-14

The total value of all imports into
the United Kingdom during the
first six months of 1918 were $3,173,-
S51.129: of exports Sl,201, ,211, ,0S6.
For the same period of 1916 the val
ues were: Imports, ,310,I3O,03S ex-
ports, S1,17675S.O33. The submarine
Las not destroyed the commerce of
Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
TANK CORPS NEEDS
 FIGHTING MEN NOW

The state council of defense has been advised that the tank corps, Uni ted States army, is in need of cer- tain number of fighting men. or this number about half must be skilled me chanics and technically trained men, physically qualified and highly skilled along mechanical lines. The remain ing half need not be mechanics but should be men of good order of intel ligence, good physique and possessed of stamina, initiative, fearlessness. and serious determination to fight and end the war
 Any men between the ages of Is and 45 years who possess in reasonable degree the qualifications stated above will be accepted for service in the tank corps.
 The very nature of the service in the tanks demands that the tank crews be of highly qualified and spe- cially selected type of fighting men. They must qualify under severe tests of the interchangeable duties of tank driver, machine gunner, rapid fire gunner, and in certain instances tank commander. These duties require men of judgment, initiative and staying power. who can handle themselves and other men who can think and act quickly and effectively in meeting and overcoming the varied and serious situations that constantly arise in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
Polling Places m District; Candidates, Amendments
 To Be Voted For Today

Gung1, Jno C., republican. School SuPerintendent- Fonda, w R., democrat. Toles, Elsie, republican. Clsrk of Superior courr- James, J. E., democrat. Assesscr--
 Hughes. E. A.. democrat. Recorder
 Krebs, Ray B.. democrat. Hagan, James, independent. State Senator
 Hughes, T. A.. democrat. O'Neill, D. C., democrat. Moore, F. r., republican. Watkins Bassett. republican. RepresentatiVes-
 Gull, John P, democrat. Delbridge Wm., democrat. Francis, Charles T.. democrat. Hayward, Mrs Nellie A.. democrat Jennings, Harry D.. democrat Sealey. Harry T., democrat. Wylie, J. B., democrat. Noble, H. L., republican. Tyler, Robt. M., republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

tactical employment of the fighting tanks.
 To both the skilled and unskilled men who can qualify unusual Oppor- tunities for service and personal ad- vancement are open. The organization of the tank corps requires a high per centage of commissioned and non-com- misisoned officers. Commissions in the tank corps are open to all men from the ranks who can qualify.
 The general tank depot and training center in the United States is being established at Raleigh. North Carolina, where men and organizations are now under training.
 Where 90 men get together and ask for enrolment, the war department will make local examinations, other wise applicants must apply at head quarters in Washington or at the fol- lowing recruiting headquarters:
 New York City-Lt John R. Mac Millin, IS West Fourty-fourth street.
 Buffalo. N. Y.-Lt. John Lautz. PAP Main street.
 Pittsburg. Pa.-Lt Frank A. Neal, old City Hall.
 Detroit. Mich. - It. Arthur T. Schram, Chamber of Commerce.
 Dallas. Tex-Lt John F. Kinsey, Adolphus hotel.
 Chicago, Ill-Lt H. R. Pillinger, 520 Consumers building.
 Kansas City, Mo. - It. Frank b. Cooter 900 Main street
 Denver. COlo.-Lt. Cyrus Happy. jr-, Gas and Electric building. San Francisco. Calif.-Lt. Warren F. Myers. 3O6 Crocker building. Seattle, Wash.-Cpt. G. C.. Garland Frye hotel
 The state council of defense will hereafter assist the government in the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

apprehension of soldiers without leave and in desertion.
 To that end commanding officers of all departments of the United States army have been directed by P. C. Har- ris, adjutant general of the war de- partment. to notify the state councils of all assertions, giving the full name, rank and organization of the soldier; the soldiers home address; status of soldier i. e. absent without leave or absent in desertion-
 It is believed that by cooperation with the state councils, which have branches in all counties in the state, the apprehension of deserters will be much facilitated.
 Phonenix. Ariz.. Oct. 31. 1918
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
You Can't Rub It Away;
 Rheumatism is in the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease S. s. s. -has never had an equal as g blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system.
 Get a bottle of S. s. s. at your drug store, and get on the right treatment to-day. If you want spe- cial medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
Liniments WIFI Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheuma- tism, why waste time with liniments, lotions and other local applications that never did cure Rheumatism, and never will?
 Do not try to rub the pain away, for you will never succeed. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the carse. ard there can be no pain.
 You will never be rid of Rheuma-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
3O6YES
3O7-NO

306-YES 307-NO
 An Act prescribing punishment of persons guilty of murder and provid- ing for the enforcement and execu. ton of the death penalty. and repeal.
 ing initiative measure submitted to the people by initiative petition filed
 in the office of the secretary of state July 6, 1916, and approved by a ma jority of the votes cast thereon at the general election held on the Eth day of November. 1916. and declared to be in full force and effect by procla-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
Miss Emily Moran.

Miss Emily Moran, a full-blooded Indian of royal ancestry, has quail fed as a wireless operator. At pres snt she is doing clerical work for the government, but she hopes to be changed soon to the radio room Of an ocean liner. Miss Moran is but twenty years old and was born on the Round Valley reservation in Cali fornia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
31o-YES
COUNTY SEAT REMOVAL.

Shall the county seat be removed from Tombstone?
 If you favor the question, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
 If the county seat be removed, to what place?
 If you favor 5isbee, vote X.
 If you favor Douglas, vote X.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AIR RAID FATAL.

QBy Review Leased wIre1
 AMSTERDAM, Nov. 4.-An official telegram from Cologne says that 27 persons were killed and 35 injured in an allied aerial attack on Bonn, 14 miles southeast of Cologne.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
3O4YES
3o5-NO

304-YES 3o5-NO
 An Act making it a misdemeanor for any person who. being the owner or lessee of any building or place, permits the same to be used for pur- poses of lewdness, assignation or prostitution. and providing punish ment therefor, also declaring all build ings and places nuisances wherein or upon which acts of lewdness, assig- nation or prostitution are held or oc- cur. or which are used for such pur- poses, and providing for the abate- ment-of such nuisances by injunction or otherwise.
 If you faVor the above law, vote YES; ifropposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

nation of the governor of the state of Arizona, dated December Sth, 1916, and being An Act relating to the en- forcement of the death penalty and amending Paragraph 17S, Chapter l, Title VIII, Penal Code, of the Re vised Statutes of Arizona, 1913.
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
3OO-YES

An Act to amend Section 4 of an initiative measure entitled An Act to promote the welfare of the people of the state of Arizona, to provide for the development of the resources of the state, to abolish the contract sys- tenn of all state construction, and to establish a state printing plant, and to establish a state banking system, and to make an appropriation there for. and to provide for the submis- sion of such proposed amendment to the people of the state of Arizona"
 if you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AMENDM ENTS.

1co-YES 1C1-NO
 An Act to provide compensation for workmen injured in hazardous em ployment and for their beneficiaries and dependents where death results from such injury; creating an indus trial accident board. defining its powers and duties and providing foI review of its awards; creating an industrial accident fund. and provfd ing for the administration thereof prescribing the liability of employ CTS who do not elect to come. under the compensation provisions of this article; and abrogating all laws and constitutional provisions in conflict herewith.
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
3O2-YEs
3o3-NO

SUZ-1ES 3O3-NO
 An Act to amend Sections 319. 32O, 321, 322 and 32S, Chapter x, Title 9, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Penal Code, entitled Gaming"
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
1n2-YES

1o2-YES 103-NO
 An Act to amend Section l of Sub division ? of Article " of the Con. stitution of the State of Ariona, by giving each county in the state equitable representation in the low CT house of the legislature based on population; authorizing boards of supervisors. to divide counties into legislative districts according to pop ulation, and permitting each district to nominate and elect its own repre- sentatives in the state legislature.
 If you favor the above law, vote Yes; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
3os-YES

3oe-YES 3O9-NO
 An Act providing that minor chi- dren shall not be subjected to com pulsory vaccination without the con sent of their parents or guardians, and relating to and providing regu- lations to govern the attendance of non-vaccinated children at the public schools during the period of an cpl demic of smallpox, and repeating Paragraph 1896, Chapter I, Title XII, Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913, Civil Sode.
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO. 310-YES 31-NO
 An Act to amend Section 30, Chap ter of the Acts of the Second Spe- cial Session of the Second Legislature of the state of Arizona, Lease of State Lands"
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
1c4-YES

1c4-YES 1o5-NO
 An Act to amend Section 10 of Article x of the constitution of the state of Arizona, Authorizing the legislature to provide proper laws for the sale of all state lands and the lease Of same, and for the protection of bona fide residents and lessees of said lands"
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
CLAIRVOYANT

UAlRVOYANT
 The well-known clairvoyant. Gives truthful advice on all affairs of life. Learn what is before you. Business chances, journeys, speculation. social and domestic conditions, failures, sue cess, ill-health, evil influences, love, marriage, divorce, law suits and all human affairs advised upon with un- erring accuracy.
 The wise use every means to com pass victory; thousands have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied in life, have domestic, love or business trou- bles, you will be told how to over come them all
 Readings daily from 10 a. m. to | D. m.
 GOLDEN HOTEL, ROOM IS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
1O6-YES
1O7-NO

106-YES 107-NO
 An Act to amend Section II of Article x of the constitution of the state of Arizona, Limiting the sale of agricultural and grazing lands.7
 If you favor the above law, vote YES; if opposed, vote NO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-18
WITH ABUNDANCE OF BLANKETS.

The extreme which the army has gone in neglect
items of necessary equipment for troops.
ard n purchasing other articles in such enormous
quantities that they will be used for years illus
trsted instance cited BY Senator John W Weeks
Massachusetts, Taking the matter blankets alone
the evidence shows that 100000 have been bought
General Pershins reports that in the trenches
viii about nins blankets year. hence The supply
provided would be sufficient care Of an army
million for two years But the greater part
army Is in camps and will be there for yesr
Men in camp only balf many blankets
those in the trenches. therefore that
have blanket supply hand that VIII suffice for
for years. Such fore handedn ss
SeN4ter "eeAs considers very coranendabe. put wRen
remembered that manufacturing facilities used for
making blankets been turned to other more nee
essary purposes the need for general planning board
Joint Congressional Committee the conduct Of
The war Is made more apparent