davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CASSIDY NAMED CAPTAIN; TO GO
 ID CAMP CODY
Prominent Local Man Will Serve as Assistant Adjutant
 at New Mexico Camp, Ac-
 cording to Orders Received

It's Capt. M. E. Cassidy. adjutant generals department, assistant camp adiu.ant, Camp Cody. N. M. now.
 Yesterday and the day before and for several years before that, it was just simple Mike Everyone knew him as Mike.
 But miracles happen overnight. Wrinkles grow deeper \ small seed becomes blade of grass. Men come and go. Armies are made and wiped out
 And Mike is no more. Another serv- ice star is added to the great banner whicE represents the men of the War ren district now in the service of the United States. Another friend to men and women of the Warren district is gone. Another sacrifice by the War ren district to the cause of democracy is chalked up on the war department. AnO'her man to look up 10 and to eX- pect much from in the future is going out from his friends and acquatnt- ances to join the forces of the United States in their battles to make the world safe for democracy.
 Michael k. Cassidy, known to his
 (Contfnued on Page Sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
LATEST NEWS ON BATTLEFRONT
 IS VERY GOOD
Creates Favorable Impression as Allies Are Holding to Habit of Making Good Gains

PARIS, Sept. 2, (Havas Ageney.)- The latest news from the front has created an excellent impression. The battle center remains on the St. Go bian massif, where the commanding position of the French tends to render the situation of the enemy most un- tenable.
 On the British front the Germans are holding on desperately but Field Marshal Haie's men continue their progress.
 L. Heure says that between Petit Barisis and couey La Chateau, Gen. eraI Mangin's forces continue the in- filteratina movement that will give him the upper hand at Anizy-Le-Cha- teau, from which place the French line will reach back to the western part of the chemin Des Danes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
TANKS ARE ACTIVE
DRIVE HUN FROM SMALL WOOD WHICH WAS ONLY POINT WHER AMERICAN FoOTHOLD ON AIsNE CANAL WAS MEN, AGED BY ENEMY

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY
 IN FRANCE, Sept. 6, Friday. (By
 the Associated Press. )-General
 Mangin's troops reached the Hin
 denburg line at several points
 during today's fighting. They
 took Laffaux and Petit Barisis and
 drove near to VauxaillOn. while
 extending their hold on the Aisne
 as far as St Mard. The enemy
 shell fire became more intense as
 the French troops advanced and
 the resistance of the infantry
 grew stronger.
 The adversaries were face to
 face this afternoon near Quincy
 Basisee in the same positions
 they occupied resp6 ctiyely for
 about a year before the German
 drive this spring.
 Notwithstanding the wastage and fatigue among the .eDemy's troops and the splendid ardor of the French in. fantry the task the latter forces are now facing is arduous The Germans occupy positions of natural strength which they have reinforced. The re zion of the St. Gobian forest is not only a natural fortress but is favor. able to the enemy's retreat tactics.
 The hills, gullies and thickets sup ply an excellent camouflage for trtil- Iery and machine gun nests.
 The heights are hOneycomoed with stone quarries that offer all the ad- vantages of vast. solid rock shelters where whole battalions may find GOV er from the heaviest artillery fire.
 When the Germans retired to this line in 1917 they had not prepared their positions. They counted upon the vast area of land laid waste in front of them, however, to make an at tack upon the bastiOn more difficult
 South of the Aisne at St. Mard the French troops this afternoon were sp- preaching the junction of the river and the Oise-Aisne canal, this seeming to be the line chosen by the enemy Tor his resistance in that region.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

along the German lines from Rheims to completely fattened out the bulge created offensiVes
  may strike still disastrous blow to the German system.
 Hindenbug
 
 and
  wide within been penetrated in its ssouther appears involve the
  days position deliver might of Cambra they halted toward driving home the blow whic O situation points inevitable General Petain have fought their the edge positions the effect the pounding
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
MANAGERS STATEMENTS

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-"When I said last night that the Red Sox were de termined to return to Boston with a two to one edge in the series I was not boasting,". said Manager Barrow of the Boston club. tonight. We are in the lead and intend to remain there. I think we shall win the series because l believe we have the better club. I am not ready to say who will pitch Monday, but it is not unlikely that Ruth will be sent to the mound" |"
 Tt was anybOdy's game up to the last minute and the effort put forth by the Cubs clearly shows their deter mination,' said Fred Mitchell, mas ager fthe Cubs. Boston took the first game. Chicago the second and Boston the third. Now the Cubs will balance the scale again by taking the fourth. Vaughn got the worst of the breaks today. although he was not in as good form as the opening day. It is probable I shall use Hendrix in the opener at Boston"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

On the western outskirts of the baS- tion of St. GObain, defending Laon, the French already at Barisis, are in advance of the line they occupied in 1917 and further south below the main bastiOn, are standing on ground which had not been in allied hands since 1914 Further north ethey are before La Fere whence an eastward drive would carry them north of the St. Gobian massif.
 The French drive seems clearly aimed at this massif which, apparent ly safe from capture by a frontal at tack. seems not unlikely to prove the objective of an encircling movement. This may have to await the further retirement of the Germans from the Aisne A retirement is regarded as inevitable because of the allied posi- tion on the German left flank from the Aisne at Condo to VauvallOn. Some military critics argue that the Germans here will not be permitted to halt even at the Chemin Des Danes position but the enemy will be forced to retreat still further north, thus additionally exposing Laon on the east.
 The allied unified command makes it certain the expected drives at the vital points on both the north, in the Cambrai sector, and in the south, around the Laon positions, will be so cO-Ordinated as to insure the maxi mum result
 The process of closing in toward the Hindenburg line at the points where it had not yet been reached, was continued rapidly yesterday by both the French and British. The Bri- tish moved forward at an accelerated pace below the Cambrai-Peronne front and on that front itself they already are close to the line. South of the Somme the French pressed on beyond Tergnier and moved up steadily along all the line opposite the front between La Fere and St Quentin.
 On the Aisne. there was little change towards the western part of the front, where the Americans and French are on the river. facing the Germans entrenched along the canal which parallels the stream. Further east the Germans are giving up ground. The angle formed by the line trending off southeastward toward Rheims, offered stiff opposition to the FrancO-Americans near Roman, be- tween RevillOn and Montigny-Sur- Vesle
 Tn Flanders. the British made some further headway but found the Ger man resistance stiffening around La bassee. The Germans apparently do not intend to give up Armentieres in
 Ccontinned oD Page sIxl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
] MARCH IS INTERVIEWED
GERMAN MANP PoWER BADLY DRAINED DURING FIGHTING OF LAST FEW MONTHS; NEcEs- sARY SOON TO CALL ON CLASS OF 1920 TO RECRUIT FORCES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-COn-
 centTatiCn of American troops in
 the American sectors in France Is
 proceC ling rapidly and General
 Pershiug now has under his direct
 command more than 90 per cent of
 the troops who have reached the
 other side. This was revealed to-
 day by General March. chief of
 staff.
 Cereral March made no con-
 ment as to the purpose of this
 concentration. and said nothing
 that might indicate the probability
 of an all-American drive. He did
 s1v the custom of brigading new
 divisions with the French or Brit
 ish forces to hasten their preparS-
 tion for front line duty had not
 been abandoned.
 Put as our men go over pretty well instructed" he added. ''the time they stay in the training camps there is very much less"
 General March announced also that the Twenty-seventh division. 9revi- ously training behind the British lines. is on the line in Flanders. This is in. tei preted to mean that the division soon will be withdrawn to join Persr- ing army.
 In his review Of the battle situation. General March pointed out that the Germans are reJreating along a l0U- mile front from the ATras-Cambrai sec tor to Rheims, with French, British and Americans in close pursuit Or ficial reports show that the enemy now is sixty miles from Paris al the closest point. General March saia. while the old Hindenburg line stands at the point of a maximum distance only ten miles beyond the present act i've frQnt.
 "The pressure which forced this re- treat" Geavfal March said. came at two points-the British front between hrras and PerOnne and the Franco American sector on the plateau Ol So,ssons."
 Reviewing the progress in each sec Ger, General March said the British thrust toward Cambrai had paused a eng the line of the Sensee Marshes and the Canal Du NOrd. with Cambrai N0lN SeNt mlieS away anu uO udlul-tA obstacles impeding the road to that objective.
 In the meantime. however. the Brit ish crossed the canal farther north and swept forward yesterday and to- day toward the Hindenburs line north of St. Quentin.
 or the thrust by the French and American forces. General March said. The Frauco-American drive across the plateau north of SOissOns. direct ed against the flank of the Chemin Dts Danes, after a week of severe fight ing. forced the enemy 10 fall back without further resistance from the VCsle. Our allied forces crossed the Vesle-Aisne ridge and had reached the Aisne river on ten-mile front last night"
 Further evidence of the drain on German manpOwer during the fight ing of the last few months reached Washington today in official dis patches. which quoted captured enemy documents. Numerous German bat taliOns now are composed of three
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
HAYWOOD AND COMPANY
 SAFELY IN PRISON
CBy Review Leased wlre)

LEAVENWORTH, KanI Sept. 7.-William D. Haywood, secre- tary Of the I. w. w.. and ninty-two members of the organization. con victed at Chicago on charges of violating the espionage act, were received in the federal peniten tiary here this evening.
 Haywood, chewing gum and ap parently at his ease. entered the prison from about the center of the long line. He said the recent bomb explosion in Chicago was very unfortunate and inoppOrtune for the men under sentence and that because of the occurrence they had been hurried to prison here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Suqar Consumers WiH Pay More
 M Future
CRv Review Lcased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Sept 7.-Con- sumers will pay at least one cent a pound more for sugar after the present stocks in the country are exhausted under the new price of cane sugar at the seaboard an nounced by the sugar equalization board with the approval of Presi- dent Wilson.
 The new price is nine. cents f. O. b. seaboard refining points for granulated. less 2 per cent to refiners. compared with the exist ing price of seven and three fourths, with the sale allowance for refiners. Officials said to- day the increase to the consumer should be about one cent pound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Flying Cddets Collide m
 Air With Fatal Results to
 Both Of Them; Same Name

the airplanes tumbled downward and crashed to the earth, while the other seemed to be descend ing for a landing, witnesses said.
 Wm. G. Wilson was killed in- stantly.
 James E. Wilson was removed to the base hospital where he died about twenty-five minutes after the accident. The cadets were flying at an altitude of about $500 feet when the airplanes came together. The wrecked airplanes fell to earth at points about half a mile apart.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

MATHERFIELD. Sacramento, Calif., Sept. '. - Flying Cadets Wm. c. Wilson of Berkeley, Calif., and son of J. Stitt Wilson, at one time a candidate of the socialist party for governor of California. and James E. Wilson, of Pueblo. Colo. met death today when their airplanes collided in the air. The ccident occurred at the south end of the field. They were not re- lated.
 Civilians who witnessed the col lisiOn said the airplanes came together, almost head-on. One of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
PROCLA

Pursuant the wishes of National and State gov ernments, and believing that people should lend their aid and assistance in every way the prosecution of the War and the uPbulding of the Nations welfare, hereby ordan and declare Thursday September l2th legal holiday, in the City of Bisbee Arizona. sincerely trust that all of citizens will observe and that every place of business within the City will close during the day personally assist in the registration scheduled therefor.
 JACOB ERICKSON.
 Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
BRITISH AIR OFFICIAL
ny T.eview Leased vvircl

ny E.eview Leased Wircl
 LONDON, Sept 7-The official statement on aerial activities over the battle zone says:
 Eleven German airplanes were brought down on Sept 6 in air fight. ing and twelve were driven down out of control One enemy balloon was destroyed Five of our machines are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Everyone in Bisbee who is so situated that it will be a physical possibility for him to do so. isi urged to visit the polling places early to cast his ballot in the primary election of Tuesday. This is necessary so that the cOnges- tion. that always occurs when the miners come off shift late in the afternoon. may be avoided.
 Merchants. clerks, professional men. housewives and everyone else in the district who possibly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
HUN wARsHIP SUNK.
nRy Review I.eas..l wmel

0y Revicw Tlc1stl Wre)
 AMSTERDAM. Sept. lone of a squadron of German warships. cruis- ing off the coast of the Island of Amelmd Friday evening. ran on a mine or was torpedoed, according to reports received here. The ship was seen suddenly to keel over and dis appear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
Vote EarLy, Vacate Booths For Men Coming Of Shift
 M Mines, Is Clubs Urge

can do so. should visit the polls as early as possible. and if such a thing were possible it is the de- sier of the Warren district Sutter club that the town vote, proper, should be cast and the booths va cated by o'clock in the after noon. at the latest.
 On account of the heavy regis tration. a large vote Is anticipat- ed. Almost 75 per cent of the reg istration this year in the district has been democratic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
BOSTON PLUCKS SECOND CAME OF
 WORLDS SERIES
One Run Margin in Constant Danger Yesterday; Mon- days Game in Boston Promises Record Crowd

The total. attendance at today's game was 27,054
 Total receipts, S40.11S. Players share, $21, ,653.72. Each clubs share, $7.22124. National commission, S4011S0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
STORY OF THE CAME.
CBy Review Leased Wire.

CHICAGO. Sept 7.-Boston concen
 trated its energies in the fourth in- ming of today's game of the worlds series. and squeezed fin two runs, which were just enough to annex, 2 to 1. the third of the contests from the Chicago Nationals. The one run mar. gin was in constant danger. however
 and it was not until Pick. Chicago sec ond baseman. was caught at the plate
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
TURNING MOVEMENT ON H|NDENBURG LINE IS PROBABLE
.FOCH'S ARMIES GETTING IN
 POSITIONS WHERE STRACET|C
 MOVEMENT OFFERS SUCCESS

British Now Hold Wide Stretches of Supposedly Impervous Barrier on North, While French Have Penetrated It the Left Flank So that Their Guns Are Beginning Con- tro Positions of Hun-Co- ordination of Effort Seems to Be Plan of Supreme Comm ander
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
HINDENBUG LINE REACHED
 BY FRENCH

MANGIN's TROOPS REACH OLD BARRIER AT SEVERAL POINTS BUT GREAT NATURAL BAR RIERs NOW INTERFERE IN WAY OF FURTHER PROGRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08
CONCENTRATE YANK TROOPS
 VERY RAPIDLY

PERsHlNe NOW HAS UNDER HIS DIRECT COMMAND MORE THAN 90 PER CENT OF AMERICANS WHO HAVE REAcHER OTHER SIDE OF OCEAN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Ccot.tInued on Page Fivcl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Continued on Page Fiye)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

CContinued on Page s:=I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Continued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

Ccontinued on Page sixl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-11
BARACA TOWNSHIP
2 PIONEER PASSES.

Stanislaus Krolik, pioneer resident
of Baraga township, died at his home
last Friday. He had been ailing all
the past winter, and took to his bed
two weeks ago with an attack of
pleurisy.
Mr.. Krolik was born in Bension,
Germany, November6, 1S48, and served
during the War of 1870-71. He was
married in Berlin in 1881 to Marie
Vehse, and they emigrated to this
country, coming to L'Anse in 1882.
From here he left for Arvon, where he
worked for three years. In 1885 Mr..
Krolik took up the homestead where
he resided until his death.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Krolik were born
eleven children, seven OF whom are
living, namely, Alex, Louis. Otto,
Marie, Sophie, Emma and Mrs. Carl
Anderson of L'Anse. They. with the
widow, are left to mourn the demise of
Mr.. Krolik.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Stanley Stone Of Baraga, inter-
ment being in the Baraga cemetery.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-11
L'ANSE TOWNSHIP
BOARD MEETING.

Regular meeting held on the 25th day
of April. A. D. 1918.
There were present Supervisor H.
Nilsen, Justices of the Peace Crebassa
and Olsen and Clerk Conner.
Meeting was called to order by Su-
pervisor Nilsen.
On motion of Crebassa, supported
by Olsen. the minutes of the previous
meeting be approved as read.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
On motion of Olsen, supported by
Nilsen, the applications of H. A. Bren-
nan and J. j. O'Connor for township
attorney be laid on the table.
Yeas. all; nays, none.
Motion by Crebassa supported by
Conner that Andrew Johnson be ap-
pointed janitor of the L'Anse Town
Hall for the ensuing year at salary
of S25 per year.
Yeas, all; nays, none.
Motion by Nilsen supported by Olsen
that the printing of the township pro-
ceedings be awarded to the Baraga
County Publishing Company at the
rate Of twenty-five dollars ($25) per
annum, and all other work at regu-
lar rate of charge, as well as any 9TH
er legal notices the township may
have.
Yeas, all: nays, none.
Motion Of Crebassa, supported by
Olsen, the following resolution was
adopted by the vote following:
Whereas, the highway improvement
take has been duly determined by the
township meeting for the year, A. ID.
1918,
Whereas, it is necessary to borrow
the sum Of twenty-five hundred doll
ars for the purpose of paying for la
Dor, materials, tools and machinery in
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-11
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. no they cannot reach
the diseased portion uf the ear There 10
only one way 70 cure catarrhal deafness.
and that Is by n constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
namcd condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachinn Tube When this tube IL
inhambd you have a rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing. and when IL Is entirely
closed. Deafness ~ the result Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal coalition. hearing
will b. destroyed forever Many cases or
deafness are caused by catarrh, which IA
an innancd condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halrs CatarTb- Medicine acts thru
the blood on tho mucous surfaces OK the
system
any CAGE OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HalRs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cuiars free. Az Druggists. zoe
r J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. ..
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-11
huIstad-Raymond Nuptials.

Miss Ruth Shulstad. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Shulstad, and Harvey
w. Raymond, both well know Baraga
residents, were united in marriage at
L'Ansc Wednesday evening by Rev.
Edward Bickford.
The wedding of this young couple
comes as a pleasant surprise to their
many friends. Mrs. Raymond has been
one OF baraga's most popular young
ladies and has taught school in the
township. The groom is the rural mail
carrier and has hosts or friends in the
district who will wish him and his bride
much JOY and happiness.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-11

connection with the laying out. build
ing, repairing and improving all high
ways and bridges,
Therefore, be it resolved by the
township board of L'Anse township, in
Baraga County, Michigan. that it
borrow on the faith and credit of said
township, the sum of twenty-five hun
dred dollars from the Baraga County
National Bank, a United States Bank
ing Corporation of L'Anse, Michigan,
which sum and other sums heretofore
borrowed, does not exceed three-fourths
of the tax determined upon for the
ensuing year for highway improvement
purposes, for the purpose of paying
for labor, material, tools, machinery.
and other expenses in connection with
the laying out, building, repairing and
improving of highway ways and
bridges. That its Supervisor and Clerk
are hereby authorized to negotiate
said loan, which shall be evidenced by
promissory note or notes. executed
in behalf of the township by it's
Supervisor and Clerk, payable with
interest at the rate of six per cent per
annum, from the road fund or funds
from which the money was borrowed
Yeas-Nilsen, Crebassa, Olsen and
| Connor.
I Nays-None.
Motion of Crebassa supported by
Nilsen that the following bills be al
lowed as read:
Road Improvement Fund.
Dan Denomme, day fixing
| Drldge ............,...... w
Kuusisto & Dantes, 81 days team
Herman 49,. .......... -. SO 90
l.. Moilanen, 5 days graveling
road, Herman ................ II so
j. Oihari, 5 days graveling road
Herman ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL so
John Korpi, day shoveling
snow Herman. .............. l %
II. Korpi, day shoveling snow
| Hermrn ....,.,,............. 5O
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-05-11
CULTURE HERE BEFORE 1892
Did Civilization Come From EGYPT TO
America? Is the Question Now
to Be Decided.

Prof. Elliot Smith has been recently
developing in IN extraordinary inter
esting manner the thesis that the pre-
Columbian civilizations OF America--Or
at least many important features III
those civilizationS-wer not truly ab-
original, but came in Il cultural wave
from Asia across the Pacific ocean,
the original starting point of the most
remarkable characteristics being
Egypt, observes writer in Science
Progress.
: Professor Smith believes that the ex
tremcly peculiar culture of Egypt was
spread eaStwards by mariners, mainly
Phocnicians for several centuries after
Il. e. 500 To quote the authors own
words. he thinks that "the essential
clements of the ancient civilizations of
India tthe pre-Aryan civilizations),
Further India, the Malay archipelago,
OceanlG and America were brought In
succession to each of these places by
mariners, whose Oriental migratlons
began as trading intercourse between
the eastern Mediterranean and India
some time after 500 y. g., and that the
highly complex and artificial culture
which they spread abroad was derived
largely from Egypt (not earlier thar
the twcnty-frst dynasty), but also In
cludcd many important aecretions"
from othor sources and that after
trayersing Asia and Occania, and be
coming modified on the way, the
stream finally continued for many
centuries TO play upon the Pacific lit
toral of America, where 1t was respon-
siblC for planting the germs of the re
mlrkablc prc-Columbian civilization"