davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
JACOBS COMPANY ID
 GIVE MUSICAL BILL

Tonight. the Lou Jacobs company which scored SO phenomenally at the Orpheum fer the past couple of nighls in their musical comedy attraction will change their bill. presenting. for the first time in Arizona, New York's successful revue Watch Your Step
 This show. which played all of the large cities of the country to capacity business is Teplete with musical nov cities and funny situations The ne.- style in comedy construction is here presented as the play is devoid or eT en a thread of a plot and designed for laughing purposes pri1cipally, giv- ing the talented members Of the com pany unlimited scope to offer that m which they excel.
 There are over agdOZen of the "a s- ing song hits of the day and several dances featuring Allah's Holiday. a combination of both song and dance led by Eunice Gilman assisted by the McMartin sisters. the classical dane CTS than whom no more graceful pair exist
 The novelties are introduced a la French vaudeville. which is what has made the Kindergarten and Foll.cs BergeTe in New York so popular
 All of the principals will be seen and heard to good advantage whIle the chorus, arrayed in some new an cClorful costumes will adOrn most Of the numbers.
 Watch Your Step" will be present ed Sunday matinee and evening also.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Y MINING COURSE IS
 WELL ATTENDED; NEW
 FEATURES PROPOSED

i'hC board of directors of the Y. M. c. A. educational classes met last nght at the association and discussed plans for enlarging the scope of the work now being handled by Education a Instructor Mac H. Donaldson.
 The mining course was discussed at length and plans for making this even more attractive to those who have been following the lectures and demonstrations with interest were taxed over
 Thursday there were more than 5G present in the afternoon while over 75 feard Elmer Lindquist of the Copper Queen mechanical department talk on the subject and demonstrate a ma chn nt drill and water Sullivan.
 Many of those who are following the mining course lectures are young neD ambitious to improve their posi- tons with the mining companies who realize that the more technical know ledge they can acquire the more pro hcient will their work become and thus their chances of advancement to better jobs which pay more be in creased.
 In addition tO this the lectures are proving very beneficial in the matter O. helping miners and muckers to a Gid accidents and the fewer acci- dents suffered by worker the greater is his earnings tor a year.
 The next mining course lecture is scheduled for March IA, when Fred Doscher of the Copper Queen mechani- cal department will talk on machine drills and stopers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L Looking-Take Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid tongue coated-appetite poor-you have bad taste in your mouth-alaZy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after l7 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 - have clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a. feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have TO dangerous after effects. Q
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
BILLIE BURKE EAGLE
 FILM FEATURE TODAY

From the very first foot of finn 'The Mysterious Miss Terry" which is Billie Burke's Paramount picture. holds the attention and interest at top notch. A mysterious cab is seen appearing out of the gloom of Lon don fog. It stops before a stately mansion. and a yelled lady descends, peers cautiously around and enters the house.
 This inscrutable young person per forms all sorts of kindly miracles for the people in her clearinghouse later on in the picture but it is not u1til the final breathlessly a9sorbing dG- nouncement that her identity is dis covered.
 Billie Burke in "The Mysterious Miss Terry" is appearing at tie Eagle theater today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
C. & 4. BASEBkLLERS
 WILL PLAY SOLDIERS

Captain Mickey Morris Of the C. e \. baseball club has scheduled a diamond contest with the Seventeenth cavalry of Douglas for Sunday alter no6n at the smelter city.
 The c. & A. players have been prae. icing hard all week for this galce and ave confident that they will re- turn hone tomorrow night with rhe scalps Of the horse soldiers hanging Co tn ir belts
 YoGngman. formerly of the Copper Queen, and several other fast pill chaseTs. have been added to the c. 2 X lineup and Captain Morris .,e- lieyes his nine will give the otGer clubs run during the league play this season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This Lady Much Suffering. Black
 Eraught Relieved.

Neadorsville, Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat rick, of this place. writes: q was very constipated. I had sour stomach and was SO uncomfortable. I went to the doctor. He gave me some pills. They weakened me and seemed to tear up my digestion. They would gripe me and afterwards it seemed I was more constipated than before.
 heard of BIack-Draught and de, cided to try it. I found it just what ] needed. It was an easy laxative, and not bad to swallow. My digestion soon improved. I got well of the sour stom- ach, my bowels soon seemed normal, no more griping. and I would take a dose now and then, and was in good shape.
 I cannot say too much for Black. Draught for it is the finest laxative one can use"
 Thedford's Black-Draught has for many years been found of great value fin the treatment of stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Easy to take, gentle and reliable in its action. leaving no bad after-effects, it has won the praise of thousands of people who have used it. NC-135
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

elections, CT the 2d day of April, 1918. for the purpose of voting for candi- dates for the several parties to be nominated for the following offices; The Mayor of said city. Two Aldermen from the First Ward therein.
 Two Aldermen from the Second Ward therein.
 Two Aldermen from the Third Ward therein.
 The City Party Committee of the several parties of the number pre- scribed by law for each party. That such election shall be held for the nomination of candidates by all political parties and for the nomina- ton of non-partisan candidates, if any.
 NJ. L. BUTLER. City Clerk.
 $50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
DOUGLAS BOWLERS ID
 ROLL AT Y TONIGHT

Bowling enthusiasts are invited 10 attend the pin smashing contests to- night at the Y. M c. X. when the Douglas and Bisbee first and second teams will clash Ca the alleys. No admission will be charged Play will start at s o'clock.
 c. c. Mitchell Of the association an nOunces the Ineups Of the local teams as follews: First team-ROgcrs. Tmos. Atkinson, Miller. Keeper and Martyr, sub. Second team-BOurge. Little, Poole. c. Wittig, F. Witjis and flaw IaY. snb
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U.
 s. PATENT
Mineral Survey No. sss,

Mineral Survey No. S3SS. U. s. Lend Office. Phoenix, Ariz., March .. 1918.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Bisbee Warren Copper Company, a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the state of Arizona. with its principal office at the city of Bisbee, by it's president and secretary, thCrCunto duly authorized by resolu- tion of it's Board of Directors. has made application for a patent for the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
RIDER TO GIVE TALK
 BEFORE TRAVEL CLUB

Ezra B. Rider. head of the Copper Queen efficiency department will give talk at the Travel Club tomorrow E;rLt at o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. cn "A Trip Across Canada"
 All members of the Travel Club are asked to attend while others who de- sire to join this branch of the Y work NIil be welcomed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March s.-Lead easy: spot. TAO to 7.55: spelter. quiet. spot East St. Louis delivery. 7.50 to 76E. Bar silver. S55s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
coTToN MARKET

NEW YORK, March S.-CottOn clos cd steady at a net decline of r 10 l2 points
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09
Legal Notices.
PRIMARY ELECTION CALL

Bisbee, Ariz.. February IS. 1918.
 A primary election is hereby called in the several precincts of and within and for the City of Bisbee. under the provisions of law relating to primary
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

Indiana e. e. Q. S5 Inspiration O.. .. ~ 45 Kennecctt Q. O.. O. . Q. g La Salle 3
 Miami .. .. O.. . BIS MOha"k .--- % Nevada . 19 North Butte .. Q. %. 15% Nip D. .. O. O.. e. .. O. Q. %. s2s old Dominion .. .. .. Q. ... 4Oh Osceola. Q. 59 Pond Greek 20 Quincy . . Q. -. 72
 Ray Con- z3A Shsttuck .... 16ls Superior Boston Q. 2%i Utah Copper Q. Q. - e. Q. S05s Utah Con. Q. Q. O.. Q. .. e. O. Il
 Nlhona l12
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-09

CORN-Mav. SL272s; s1.e7I. OATS-May. 90: S915.
 COTTON-March. 3255: 32.10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Kirje Suomesta.

Materolta 23p. toukokuuta,
(Hameen 'aania)
,,Oi Olga rakas siskoni."
Min en- vol h~rjoittaa niita
karsimyksia mita sofa on tue.
nut, vaan kaikki on mennyt
ohitse onnellisesti, niista huoli
malta voimme nykyaan verrat.
tain hyvin. Olemme onnelliset
kun saimmt viela vanhat seinat
suojaksemme, vaikka kylla Sc
on niinkuin alettaisiin uutta
elamaa. Meta kylla r~y0stivat
vaan on meilla viela elon keinoa
emme tarvitse nalkaa karsia
Punakaarti text meillekin alma.
kin toistakymmenta tuhatta
vahinkoa, Ell sta ihmista joka
eli siita karsi, kuka enempi kuka
vahempi, vaan olemme siita on
nelliset kun olemme jaaneet hen
kiln. Veil Kallesta emme tieda
mitaan, han oil kaartissa, olisin
iloinen jos olisi kaatunut ettei
olisi kitumassa missaan. On OLE
Tut Olgan elamakin koettele.
muksen hetkia, on ollut henki
kysymyksessa. Gimme pakosal
la toista viikkoa Emelin taytyi
ola kolmatta viikkoa. Korkee-
maen miehetkin olivat kaikki,
vanha enokin, sieltakin ry0sti.
vat kovasti. Kylla sta olisi ker
tomista mutta sta Ell vol SUI
puhua."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
New Rochelle, N. Y.
o. 3. 1918.

Istuessani taalla hiljaisuudes.
sa paivan kuummimmillaan oil
lessa. Kuulen kuiskaavan kehoi
tuksen: "Piirrapas joku rivi
Auttajan palstoille." ia min tot.
telen aanen kehoituksta piirran
pienen muistelman kaksi viik.
koa kestaneilta kesaloma ajalta
nj. Niinpa laksiin v.k. Zap
aamuna savujunalla Bridgeport.
tia, Conn. kohten. Stella viivyin
pari paivaa Mrs. Kaarl Lindhol.
min perheessa. Perjantai aamu
ma laksin takasin tame koti-
kylaan pain vaikka vahan oil
ajatukseni Massaan pain. Taal.
la voihdettuani matka tavarat
otin sahk0 junan New Yorkia
kohdin, ollen matkani malaria
palma Jersey Cityn, N. j. uusi
pappila Slime saavuinkin ilta
puolella paivaa, hauskaa olikin
tarkastella uutta taloa ia jutel-
la talon herttaisten asukaisten
kanssa Olinpa viela lauantai pal
vankin pappilassa. Sunnuntai
aamuna lahdettiin kirkkoon ko.
valla kiireella. Tavan mukaisen
jumalanpalveluksen jalkeen as
tut kirkon perille Neiti Tyne
Siren ia herra 0. Lampi avio-
liittoon vihkimista varten jonka
toimituksen suoritti past. M.
Anttonen koko kirkko vaki one
men toivotukseen. Osa kirkossa
olleista lahdimme katuvaunulla
Montclaissa, N. Y. pidettaville
kentta juhlille. Stella oil jo jouk
ko koolla ia toisia alma tuli
Kahvi oil myos jo valmista
joka maistui min hyvalta.
Ohjelman su~oritettua lahtivat
rouva ia pastori Anttonen New
Rochellen kirkkoon jumalan pal
velusta pitamaan Josta palaisi-
vat kotiin yhden tienoissa VOLTA
Huomaat arv. lukia eta monta
kertaa on papin sunnuntai xii
retta toimintaa ia paljon vaivo.
ia kysyva helteinen tyo paiva.
Maantai aamuna jatin hyvas
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
suuri tuokoon!


Nyt viela lopuksi jaako0n ia
uudistukoon mieliimme, alan
taisteluiosa yha edelleenkin volt
taaksemme. Mama apostolin sf-
nat: "Kuka vol meta Kristul-
sen rakkaudesta eroittaa? Val
vako eli ahdistus eli vaino, eli
hata, eli miekka?" Ystavani,
ken lienetkin pysahdy sanan
turviin tana kalliina armon a..
kama. -
Jesus, tulee kohta! Terveiset
kaikillC Sanan turvissa.
Anna Hamalainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29
Marreson, Va. Harjoitusleirilta,

MarresOn, Va. HarjOitusleirilta.
Eli meilla ole taalla pysyvais.
ia olin paikkaa, vaan tulevaista
me etsimme
Tervehtaakseni Auttajaa ia
sen toimittajaa seka lukijoita
ylla olevilla sanoilla tulee silmin
nahtavasti eteen koska tama
on jo kuudes eri leiripaikka mi
MULE.
Mutta mehan olemmekin vie.
raat ia muukalaiset taalla maan
paalla ia kuljemme kohti kaanu.
MIA tietaaksemme sen ettei koti
maa ole taalla maan paalla vaan
on meidan matkamme taman
kautta kulkeva kohti siita oikea
isan maata. Matkamme on kes-
kella vaivoja ia, ahdistuksia
seka keskella myrskyja, jotka
pauhaavat kuhn kiehuva meri,
ia joskus ehka nayttaa hyvin.
kin toivottomalta.
Mutta emmehan pelkaa, silla
Herra on itse meidan kanssam
me ia kuljettaa meta myrsky.
jen lapi taivaasen. Mutta taala
maanpaalla militia kohtaavat SO.
dat ia metelit. Samaten on hen
genlinen asiamme. Meilla on sic.
lun vihollinen joka ympari pie
rittaa meta saadakseen meta
pauloihinsa. Sentahden on mel
dan ottawa valmiina puolusta.
maan itseamme Jumalan yah.
VOLTA sotaaseilla, joita han on
nellie kaikille antanut. MINT
tain Kristus on kallioni ia mi.
nun varjelukseni, joka on kuol.
Tut puolestamme. Siina on item
me ia valomme, voimamme ia
vakevyyttemme, siina on kaikki
mita tarvitsemme. Min, mita
tahan nykyiseen harjoitus lei
rim tulee on tama rakenteel.
taan laitettu avian parhaiten
ulkona0ltaan, seka sisustettu ra
kennukset min kuhn parhaat vie
ras kodit, min etta silmansa
aukasee ehka moni kun astuu
sisaan tahan harjoitus paikalle.
Silla eli meikalainen osaa vaatia
main mukavia elosuhteita
Marreson leiri eli kylla ole
suurimpia harjoitusleiria viela,
mutta sta viela parhaillaan
laajennetaan eta Sc vahan alan
kuluttua voipi ola yhta suuri
kuhn toisetkin harjoitus paikat.
Sis ehka lopetan taman kirjeen
toivomuksella eta viela saan
tervehtaa Auttajan ~lukijoitta.
Piirsi J. w. P.
Kiitos j. Makiselle Auttajasta
;nplyo coin
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-29


tit pappilan vaelle ia laksin ks.
tuvaunulla LAVA rantaan paas.
takseni laivalla New Yorkin
puolelle Disprost ST., josta sit
ten sain Hendrix Hudson" nj
misen suuren laivan jolla mat.
kasin Athens, N. Y. Stella Wet
taakseni lopun vapaa ajastani.
Tue paikka olikin mita sopivin
lepokoti. Korkeiden vuorien VIZ
limaisena oil raittiin ilman ihs.
ma Shines. Monta eri hauskuutta
oil STELLA. Paljon sellaista, jOta
eli kaupunkilainen vol arvata.
Mutta suurinpia hauskuuksia
oil Sc tx. 4p., hevosella ajelu
retkin yl0s vuorille. Ne Mr..
Matsonin pari valjakot ne olivat
ennenkin kayneet STELLA kymme
men mailin paasa vuorilla.
Meta olikin aka sakki kar.
.ryt AVIAN taynna. ia min sta
menna k~orotettiin monta yla
ioskin ala makea lammin rantcs
ia y.m. Tulin ajatelleeksi Sveits
hin Alppi maisemmia. ia viela
tanaankin uskon eta nuo Athe'
nian vuoret muistuttavat paljon
Sveitsia. Laakso seudut olivat
hyvin viljeltyja kaikkine kasvei
neen eli liene unohdeltu ~viljelys.
ta naen korkeimilla huipuilla.
Niinpa matkamme perilla AVIAN
korkeimalla huipulla tapasimme
Mr.. M Kuusiston Han on muu.
tamia vuosia sitten pysahty
nyt siihen maen huipulle ia tee
kassut ensin asuin rakennuksen
perheelleen ia sitten muut tar
peeliset huoneet ia samalla al.
kanut viljella maata YIN. elins
keinoja harjoittaa. Kuusiston
yhdeksan henkinen perhe asui
sis tuolla korkeimmalla maen
huipulla, josta on arvatenkin
kaunin Imam vallitessa mita
ihanin nakaala alas laaksoihin,
joissa nakyy paljon ihmisasun.
toja kylia ia kaupunkeja. Sill
ioin kuhn NINA allekirjoittanut
tahystelin nak0aloja, en- voinut
kylliksi nahda kuhn oil summua
mutta sillekin pidan paljon nah.
neeni. Kahvit juotua ia vahan
keskusteltua yhta ia toista rupe
simmekaikin yhdessa lauleles
maan S. Kannelta ia min victim
me yhteisen hartaus hetken sa.
nan ymparilla, josta my0skin
.jai mieliimme ihana muisto-
music s~ellainen, jota kerran
aijomme yhdessa jatkaa tuolla
taivaan kulta kaupungissa, siel.
la kaikkien autuasten yhteises.
sd riemu juhlassa. Eik0 todella.
kin ihana music! Plan taas
valjakot lahtivat meta kuljet-
tamaan takaisin tuon troonilli.
sen maisema matkan taakse
Mr., John Matsonin farmille.
Matkalla meinasi satekin ha-
tyyttaa vain kuivina sentaan
perille paastiin. Viela joku pai'
va lepoa ia sitten kaupunkiin
samalla laivalla jolla tulinkin
Tiistai iltana taalla omassa ko-
tikylassa, kaiken entisyyden
keskella, mutta kova kuumuus
jota on kestanyt koko viikon.
Vakisenkin muistuu mieleen
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

LONDON, May THAT the much
heralded Austrian offensive on the
italian front is not far of is indi-
eated in Rome dispatches. Heavy ar
tillery actions are reported both from
fhe Italian and the Austro-HuHgarian
war offices. A British patrol engaged
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
NEW US. GENERALS
ARE ASSIGNED TO
THEIR COMMANDS

Three major generals and fourteen
brigadIer generals were today assign
ed by the War Department to their
new commands. These men were re-
Gently promoted and confirmed by the
Senate.
Followign are the assignments:
Major Generals James H. McRae to
the Seventy-eighth Division; Charles
H. Martin TO the Eighty-sixth Divi-
sion: Leroy S. Lyon to Thirty-first d.
vision: Brigadier Generals William R.
Dashiel to the Eleventh Infantry Bril-
Eade Twenty-sIxth Division; Guy H
Preston to the One Hundred and Six
tieth Field Artillery Brigade, Eighty
fifth Division; Frank NJ. Caldwell to
the Seventy-fifth Infantry Brigade
Thirty-eighth Division; Lutz VAIL to
the Fourteenth Infantry Brigade, Sew
enth Division: George II. Jamierson 70
the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth In
fantry Brigade; Eightieth Division;
l.. c. Andrews to the lI2d Infantry
Brigade, Eighty-siXth Division; y. T.
Hunt, 165th Infantry Brigade, Elghty-
third Division: T. W. Darrah TO the
l66th Infantry Brigade, Eighty-third
Division; A. A Starbird to the Eighth
Field Artillery Brigade, Eighth Dl-
vision; E. 7. Donnelly TO the Zooth
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
HUNGER GRIPSAT
HOME AS GERMAN
DRIVE IS CHECKED

In the wake Of bloodsoaked box
cars filled with wounded and dying
from the west front growing fear Of
gripping hunger is now trailing
through Germany.
Meantime militarlsts are seeking
explanations OF their much fiauntRd
successes" on the west front to
offer the increasingly restless public.
State Department messages. from
secret, though authoritative, sources,
revealed that the empire is consider
ing reduction OF the meat ration from
200 grams to $50 grams a week, while
there is strong chance that the bread
ration, too. must be cut
While Germany claims officially to
have 1900 carloads of grain in Rou-
mania the State Department mes
sage said II would be July 81 at the
earliest before these could reach Ger
many, due to poor transportation.
The gap between now and that date
constitutes a fairly menacing problem
for the empire, though officials here
have long since abandoned the
thought that anything short Of actual
starvation or failure OF the war will
cause q revolution in Germany at this
time.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
IF YOU KNOW ANY OF THESE
SOLDIER BOYS PHONE THE
TIMES, MAIN $3.50, BRANCH7

Private John L Potter, Orient.
Privnte Thomas ROdvnnskL CHI
eaEO, Ill.
Private Leslie Sexton. HuntEvIIIs.
Private George O. UndutcA. Bart1-
more, Md.
Private Maurice Walters, Detroit.
Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Corp. George r. KRrdasenio. Au-
burn, Pa.
Musician Edgar L. Buehsn. Deea-
tur, Ill.
Cook Harry J. Robinson, Boston.
Mass.
Private Herbert A. Clark. snera-
mentO, Cal.
Private Carlton s. CoOna. Elk
Grove, Cal.
Private Raymond E. Gwynne, Men
tor, Ky.
Private Br1ttOn o. Harrison.
GreeneTiIIe, Tenn.
Private AdOIph HIrsSh, New York
NY
Private Carl p. Hoffman, Oregon
City, Ore.
Private Clarence O. Kellogg, De
catur, Ill.
Private Patrick J. Luby, Eliza
beth, n. J.
Private Alexander ID. McTeaF,
WaIIRstOn. Mass.
Private william J. PinkBtOn.
Christina. Tenn.
MISSING IN ACTION.
PriVate Louis r. ZIeErn, Deep
River, Conn.
The Navy Department has al
nounced the death OF nve marines I
France as follows;
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private willard FRANKLIN, Clark,
Buffalo. N. Y.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Corporal John Martin Gardner,
Dunn, n. &.
Corporal Ernest Peter John Peter
son, Chicago, Ill.
Private Gregory Alan DOriOn,
ChIcnEO, III.
Private Leon John Roberts,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

Today's casualty lists contained a
total Of forty-one names including
four deaths in action, Ave Of disease,
two from wounds, one from other
causes one missing. fifteen severely
wounded and thirteen slightly wound
ed The names Of the men and emer-
Zencv addresses Of the next Of kin
follow:
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL Herman BJOrmhaAs'
Private Oscar c. Griffith. Gads-
Private Marcus Jones, sIInneHpO-
lis, MINI.
- Priynte Julius r. Muller. Missouri
Valley, Iowa
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieut.. Edmond J. LnPorte, Plain-
CORPORAL James p. wbaIen. Jr-
Hartford. Conn.
Private Claude Henderson Hanna
Okla.
Private Andy Martin Lang, RH-
Private John Peet. HOnyErOvs.
La.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Willis BOOthe, Hanson
Okla.
Private Giovanni CavAIlhri' Tor
rinEtOn, Conn.
DIED OTHER CAUSES
Private Malcolm CuIIOm. NabOr-
ton, La.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Sergeant Clarence A. BRuEheF,
ElktOn, Va.
Corporal Orlando L. Graham.
Avon, Mass.
Cook james p. Cutter, Brooklyn
n. Y.
HorseshOer Joseph Schubert
Ford City, Pa-
Private HOmar ID. Jenkinse, stan
ley, Va.
Private John A. Kennedy, Port
land, Ore.
Private John Il. MaxaeId. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Private Henry Monaco, New Re-
cheIIe, N. Y.
Private Jack w. O'Connor, Rosa
Cal.
Private Clarence oden, Spokane.
Wash.
The Washington times., 1918-05-07
AMERICANS GIVE
FOEA "GASSING'

WITH THE AMERICANS IN Pr
CARDT, May G.--The rear German or
CARNATIONS have been bathed in gas
In retaliation for the gassing of the
American areas The guns roared all
night
The Bocbes threw over more than
1900 .'yperite" mustard gas shells
Saturday right. gassing one village
and all roads in the vicinity.
Subsequently there was q three
hour bombsrdment with high explo-
Gives. the Americans keeping under
cover In their newly constructed dug
outs.
The concentrated German gas at
teck was like a rain Of gigantic bad
Rggs.
Renders First Aid.
Lieut.. Morgan. OF the medical corps,
heroicaIIy stuck to his post in a shell
hole, rendering first aid to the ex-
hausted. He threw of his gas mask
in an effort to work faster-mustard
gas shells principally affects the eyes
temporarily.
The Americans are bringing In Ger
man prisoners every night. They also
are developing the deepest hatred for
the treschery OF the Boche. One en-
tered the front line alone yelling
'1Kamerade!"
The Americana suspicious were
aroused, and they surrounded him
quickly. They found that he was
loaded down with hand grenades. He
tried to escape, but was overpowered
The German infantry Is displaying
symptoms Of nervousness. increasing
its fire and sending up numerous
rockets at night
The Washington times., 1918-05-07

THE LYs SALIENT, Is 1t Gp-
1 pears to one looking south
from the ruined town Of Ypres Tin
the foreground), is shown on the
accompanying map. This wedge
thirteen miles deep, resulted from
the great drive the Germans
launched on April 9 last After .
luIl since last Tuesday, the Ger
man artillery began an intense
bombardment on Saturday against
the northern flank Of the wedge
which was extended yesterday to
the southerly flank. General Won
LudendorH IL expected at any
moment to renew his grand infan-
try assaults here. British troops
yesterday repulsed g hostile thrust
at Hinges (A), which protects
Bethune, important allied railroad
centre, and one Of the German OBJ
jectives. The British also made
successful raid near the tip Of the
salient in the Nieppe Wood OBJ.
The photograph OF the she'll
wrecked town Of Ypres In the fore
ground shows a procession OF Ger
man prisoners. Several OF the
captives are aiding the removal Of
wounded troops.