davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
ALL. QUIET ALONG
WESTERN FRONT
PREVALENCE OF BAD WEArHEp
PREVENTS MOVEMENTS OF
IMPORTANCE.
FRENCH TROOPS TAKE VILLAGES
Morale Of Austrians Extremely Bad.
and Surrenders Are Of FIRE.
quent Occurrence.

Bad weather conditions continue tn
prevail on the greater portion of the
battle front in France and Flanders
and the military operations are still
far below normal. Nowhere have
there been any engagements ranking
il Importance above trench raids and
patrol encounters.
On several sectors, however, the big
guns are constantly hammering away
at opposing positions, particularly on
the American front along the Marine:
on the sectors held by the British and
near Corey, where the French face the
enemy.
AS yet there is no indication hiatt
the date for the commencement of the
expected grand offensive by the Ger
mans is at hand.
The British troops in Macedonia
seemingly have started an operation
against the Teutonic allies which may
develop westward along the battle
front and eventually conform with the
successful drive which is being car
ried out by the French and Italians
in Albania. West of the town of
Dorian, which lies on the railroad
north of Saloniki, the British have de-
livered a blow against the Bulgarians
which was productive Of good results.
Meanwhile, in Albania, the French
and Italians are giving the enemy no
rest, pressing him back daily mile af-
ter mile over the trackless country
and capturing strategic positions and
villages. The latest French official
communication shows that the French
troops have taken the villages of Mar
ia and Gramshi.
The morale of the Austrians is de-
clared to be extremely bad and sur
renders of war-worn soldiers are re-
ported constantly to be taking place.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
British Join in Air Battle Between
Two Teuton Flying
Squadrons.
enemy PULLS BAD BONER
English Pilots JoyfuIIy and ImpartiaIly
Render Assistance First to
One Side, Then to
the Other.

With the British Army in France
This is the story of a battle royal
waged in the air between two flights
of German planes. 1t was an uninten-
tional but disastrous fight between
brother aviators, during which British
pilots joyfully and impartially rem
dered assistance first to the one side,
then to the other, until so many of
the emperor's flyers had been de-
stroyed or damaged that the conflict
could not continue.
This extraordinary engagement be-
gan thus:
Two British officers in a fighting
machine were leading a patrol along
the lines when they sighted a German
Halberstadt two-seater, which upon
their appearance fired a green signal
light. The British leaders expected a
trap and waited to see what this I'M
usual performance meant
Too Many Come to Rescue.
In a short time six German scouts
came wheeling out Of the blue and
Joined the Halberstadt. Almost at
once six other enemy scouts dived
out Of the sun onto their comrades,
whom they apparently mistook for a
British patrol about to attack the Hal
berstadt.
What had happened was this: The
Halberstadt had been acting as de-
coy, and the green light had been
meant as a signal for assistance. But
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
LOVE NOTES CAUSE ARREST
Soldier and Sweetheart Correspond I'm
Code and Man Is Suspected
Of Being Spy.

Omaha, Neb.-A young business
woman of Omaha last spring married
q soldier, and he went to his southern
cantonment while she remained here.
In order that his inquisitive fellow SOL
diers should not be able to decipher
their love messages, they arranged a
secret code.
Recently she wanted to visit him
at his camp. She wired him in the
code. The telegram arrived and the
young bridegroom was arrested as
spy.
She arrived only to find her soldier
husband in the guardhouse. Then she
blushingly told the story, and the 'spy''
was released.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
HUNS PLAN TRAP;
KILL EACH OTHER

there had been no expectation that
two flights of German planes would
respond at the same time.
Not being able to distinguish the
markings of their friends-and this
has happened not infrequently before
the newcomers Immediately began
a furious attack upon them. The Brit
ish leaders then guided their patrol
into this mad melee and took a hand.
The Halberstadt was the first VIC
tim and this was shot down by the
British commanding machine. Another
British fighter in the meantime had
accounted for two more enemy scouts,
which were sent swirling to destruc-
ton below.
All this time the German aircraft
we're continuing their bitter battle
among themselves and several of them
were seen to go down out Of con-
troll before the engagement finally
ended. The British leaders, by their
good judgment, had led the Huns into
their own trap.
Fifty Planes in Fight.
This undoubtedly was a unique oc-
currence, but there are always plenty
of thrilling incidents happening in
the air these days. Take, for instance,
the case of British patrol of about
eight battle planes which fought and
vanquished some forty enemy craft
few days ago. This British patrol.
under command of a captain. was
escorting a bombing squadron when
two score enemy machines were en-
countered. The British fighters and
the enemy Immediately raced in for
the attack.
Within a few seconds a fierce fight
was in progress and the great fleet of
nearly half a hundred airships were
swirling and diving madly against one
another, while their machine guns
joined in the vicious chorus that swept
down to the troops on the ground like
the noise from scores of steam trip
hammers.
The British outmaneuvered and out
fought the enemy and many of the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
TOTAL AMERICAN DEATH
LIST TO DATE is 4'0|'

Washington.-Casu IN Nv -
army and marine corps overseas -
creased CAT during the week cofnpai
ed with 7O3 the previous week. az an
aggregated 1873 with the lnclu'iD 20
of the latest army list giving -
names and the marine corps ns' g.
ing 81 names. Total deaths, lncluul1o
POI men lost at sea, men killed III AZ
ton, dead of wounds, disease, no
dent and other causes, number 400
army men 4,1OO, marines 575.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18

meat, for eight days four and a
half ounces of tripe, rabbit or fowl, and
for four days six ounces of cold meat.
He points out that the French herds
have suffered much more than the Eng
lish, there being larger supplies of
fish and frozen meat in England than
in France. M. Boret adds that there
are plenty of potatoes, that he is try
ing to increase the catch Of fish, and
that larger quantities of macaroni In
its various forms will be available.
Parisians who sometimes find that
their baker supplies them with bread
of darker -four than usual are adj
vfsed in note issued by the food min
fstry not to make this a reason for.
buying at another shop. The varia-
ton in the color is due to the fact
that some of the wheat imported from
the United States is for reasons of
tonnage economy not refined to the
same degree as in France, and trans
port difficulties sometimes prevent the
making of uniform mixtures. AS the
same variety Of flour is rarely deliv.
cred twice in succession to the same
baker, it is in the customers inter-
est that he should always make his
purchase at the same shop.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
TO BAR FOOD CORNERS
France Plans to Prevent Boost
in Prices.
Monthly Rationing Scheme-Po-
tatoes Plentiful.

Paris.-M. Victor Boret, the French
food minister, it is said will bring be-
fore the cabinet important measures
for preventing the increase in meat
prices and in the cornering of sup
plies. The commission that he sent
to London, it is understood, has re-
ported unfavorably on the introduce
ton, for the present at least, of the
English meat card.
The French bread card has given
good results ard the food minister in
clines toward the monthly meat card,
which for 10 days will entitle the
holder to two and a half ounces Of
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
GOVERNMENT CONTROL or
TOBACCO is PoSS'0-@

Washington.-Gove I|ni+oa
Of the tobacco industry Of the Uni' 70.
States may result from the n1", I'm.
uuirements of the allies and Un0 pa.
erican military forces abroau +.on is
tfoning of the American popuI"'.O war
believed to be possibility ~ - has
industries board announced th&t =, 70
been conducting an inVestis broad
determine the requirements nserv.
and the amount that must be c0nO
ed in this country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18

glimpse of what the past has been.
The people who are the present and
who are determining the future cannot
be found there. If one wishes to see
the Orient that is, one will have to
make very generous use of the mis-
s1onary. And yet very few tourists
see him at all. The missionary is often
the one person available who under
stands both the language of the tour
list and the language Of the country,
but more important is the fact hat
often he alone understands why TyR'
asks the questions one does.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18

Germans were sent spinning away.
Whether they were merely frightened
or were out of control. 1t was impos-
sible to say, but at the conclusion OF
the fight four German machines lay In
crumpled masses on the earth and an
othe- had gone down In flames.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18

see China best?'' "Go to the mission
aries" replied Grow. Then he modest
ly added that his guide book was large
~ compilation of information which
he had collected from the mission
aries. ''They are the only people" he
explained, who really know the coun-
try"
/ have had frequent occasion to test
this assertion and feel impelled to
record that it is profoundly true. The
temples and the bazaars have their
true value in introducing one to the
country, but they chiefly give one a
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
FISTS WILL FIGHT
HUN MAILED FIST

Denver, Colo.-The German
mailed fist" is to be met by
two male Fists. Kyle Fist
Denver vaudeville actor, has
followed the example Of his
brother, Arthur Fist, and enlist
ed in the regular army. The
Fists are now in training in the
same company at Fort Logan.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18
MISSIONARY AS GUIDE BOOK
He Is the Only One Who Really
Knows China, According to
Traveller.

Some years ago in Tokyo l mot
Carl Crow says Tyler Dennet In Asia.
Il was about to take my first plunge
into China, and was then carrying in
my grip Crows guide book to the
country. What suggestions have you
for the tripY' asked. How ban /
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18

Cameo-cutting, one Of the most an
cient of occupations, has recently been
introduced into the United States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-07-18

The division headquarters at Camp
Lee is within stones throw of the
spot where the house stood that housed
Grant and his staff during the siege of
Petersburg.
The border vidette., 1918-07-20


 returned from a visit to his farm in Sonora.
 Mrs. Sisk, wife of Manager H. R. Sislz of the Nogales Herald has gone to the coast.
 Mrs. r. l.. Bosch, wife of the Standard Oil Company's local manager, has gone to California.
 Leslie Woodell, from the Ari vaca country, was a visitor in the city the forepart of the week.
 Frank Curtis, the mining man, was a business visitor ;n the city a couple of days this week, from Tucson.
 Supervisor and Mrs. J. S. Cat lin, were visitors in the city the forepart of the week from their ranch near Patagonia.
 Miss Gene Fowler, charming niece of MT. c. l.. Fowler, after a delightful visit in Nogales has returned to her home in Texas.
 Mine Host Guy Griffin of The
 
 days this week, from Tucson, where he is the proprietor of the Tucsonia.
 Dr.. Ray Ferguson of Duques ne, was business visitor at the county seat the forepart of the week. He was guest at the National hotel.
 County Recorder Reddoch has appointed Judge Wilkey to re- gister voters. During office hours His Honor may be found at the City Hall.
 Miss Grace Henckel, popular. efficient railway dispatcher in the Nogales, Sonora, office. has gone to the coast to spend her vacation.
 Tom Bentley, the we'll known mine superintendent, who is now operating in the Mowry district, this county, is business visitor at the county seat.
 The forepart of the week Miss Florence Hannah returned from enjoying a delightful visit at the ranch home of MT. and Mrs. Griffin, near BloXton.
 Rodolfo Iberri, of tie firm of w. Iberri & Sons, Guaymas, was a business visitor in the city last Wednesday. Thursday he returned to the Bay City.
 Richard Brady. the successful Pima county stockraiser, was a business visitor in Nogales a couple of days this week. He down to the border. , c. R. Hart. of Lewis 6 Hart, Hermosillo ore buyers. is a guest at the Montezuma hotel, from Hermosillo. Reports the wealth CT in the south country quite warm.
 Engineer Jack Little, is here from Cananea, where he has been experimenting the erec- tion of the big play house for Nick Polyhrone and his asso- ciateS.
 Judge A. $. Henderson of Pa tagonia, accompanied by a party of friends motored down from that place last Monday evening to attend the meeting of county republicans.
 Mrs. Joe Berk, of the Modern Store, of which her husband is the owner, departed the forepart of the week on a buying expedi- ton in the east. She will be gone a month.
 Mrs. s. H. Blount and Miss Helen Blount of Des Moines, Iowa, are guests at The Bow man. They came to visit Lieut. enant Thomas E. Martin of the 35th Infantry.
 Today Chairman James A. Harrison of the Board of Super visors, will depart for the Grand Canyon to attend the tax con- ference, there next week, com mencing Monday.
 Nogales was visited last Tues day by MT. and Mrs. Clyde Me PherSon, who mOtOred in from their pleasant ranch home in the beautiful San Rafael valley, in the Camille foothills.
 Yesterday a big truck load of American silver, consigned to General Obregon, was crossed to Nogales, Sonora, by the ex- press company. The money will
The border vidette., 1918-07-20
JULY 20. 1918.
LOCAL N EWS.

On Thursday Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Rodriguez mOtored to Tucson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
AGRICULTURAL:
.L4:.3EDUCAT1oN
'+@%~o SUCCESSFUL fARMM4-
- ANDREW N SOvLE

checuy furnish info NATION
addressed NJ SoTe state
cultural College. Athens Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
Motor Routes Would
Get Federal Road Aid

Establishment of motor parcels post
routs in Georgia will greatly facli-
tate federal aid for roads in this state,
according to the view expressed by
Judge T. E. Patterson, chairman of the
state highway commission. A mail
route across the state would be recog-
nized by the government as neces-
sary link in it's postal service. says the
Judge, and appropriations can thus be
more easily obtained.
Roads which will be used by the gov
eminent as post routes will probably
be given preference at the meeting OF
the highway commission next week
when disposition of approximately
5000 600 of federal aid funds will be
considered Judge Patterson has as yet
received no notification from Washing
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
4t9 EGGS FROM 20
HENS TN 80 DAYS
MIR. Dougherty Got This Result in
October. Plan Is Easily Tried.

Il gave Don Sung a trial and must say
the results were FAR past any expectations.
I got 4I9 eggs in so days from 20 hens while
rlouIting. 1 think this is wonderful. as they
hardly laid at all before while moulting. -
Frank Dougherty, $3.50 East Eleventh St, lh-
dianspOlis.
Mr.. DOugherty bought 81 worth Of Don Sung
Tablets during October and wrote the above
letter Nov. : 1917. Figure his profit on 30
dozen eggs from hens that formerly laid little
or nothing.
This may sound too good to be true, bur
IL costs nothing to find out. Wen make you
the same offer we made him.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch results
for one month. If you don't find that Don
sung pays for itself and pays you a good profit
besides. simply tell US so and your money Will
be refunded.
Don sung Chinese for egg-layingl works d.
rectly on the egg-laying organs, and Is also
splendid tonic. IL is easily given in the
feed improves the hens health, makes her
stronger and more active in any weather, ana
starts her laying.
Try Don Sung for 80 days and if i doesn'
get you the eggs, matter how cold or wet
the athag. your money will be refunded by
return. mail. Send so cents today for a pack
age by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 40
Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
MAKING PORK FROM CAMP WASTE.

The gospel of the clean plate, now
the slogan of the food administration.
means much to America. In spite of all
We may do in this direction. however,
there will be considerable waste result
ing from our tables in both town and
country communities. The utilization Of
this waste in the most approved man
ner has become a matter of great impor-
lance and. therefore, an attempt has
been made by the State College of AgrI-
culture to prepare and distribute in con-
else form information which will enable
our farmers to use table waste and gar
bage obtainable from our camps of SOL
diers and from hotels. restaurants and
private individuals 10 the best adVan-
tage.
When waste of this character is used
IL is important TO remember that soap
and soap powders should be excluded
therefrom. as these substances contain
materials which are irritating to the ali
mentary tract and often cause serious
trouble.
In those towns and cities in Georgia
where military camps arc located or
may be located a large amount Of table
waste from the army kitchen will be
available for use. Owners OF hogs living
near such camps should undertake TO
utilize this material TO the best adVdn-
tage Il is clearly evident that many
thousand head Of hogs could be salts
factorily fed on this refuse If proper
care and caution ares taken. To that
end the following suggestions are Of
fered as TO the manner in which this ma
terial and that derived from other
sources, can best be handled and used.
Our readers should make it point
TO cut out and save this article in order
that they may have it at hand through
out he year for reference.
Good management would dictate mat
kitchen waste should be fed daily while
fresh. The long lease OF warm weather
in Georgia would further emphasize
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT
PUTS KAISER ON NOTICE
Statement of War Aims Is
Also Bid for Russia to
Return
BY RALPH SMITH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--The sudden
ness and uneXpectedness or the presi-
dents address to congress today scarce e
ly is comparable to the commendat ton
it has challenged amongst senators,
representatives and diplomats. AL
though no one in Washington had ad-
vance information as to the purpose of
Mr.. Wilson to render a concrete state
ment of the war aims OF the allies, the
text of the address was in every allied
capital for publication simultaneously
width it's delivery to congress-
The presidents speech lends strength
to the recent Utterances of Lloyd
George, and it is expected that the
French prime minister will follow
shortly with a statement along similar
lines These moves obviously have two
chief designs, viz: to improve the Rus
sian situation with respect to the halt
ing peace negotiations between the CEN
trail powers and the Bolsheviki and to
put quietus on the peace talk in the
allied countries which is proceeding
from the "business-as-usual" propa-
ganda
The address is calculated, also. to
have the further effect of putting Ger
many on notice that until she is ready
to make terms along the concrete lines
stated by the president 1t is a waste Of
breath to talk of peace
The Bolsheviki leaders have quas-
toned the sincerity of the United States
in entering the war, and the basis OF
the Russian peace negotiations with
Germany rests, in part, upon the mis-
impression that the capitalistic element
controls in America and has no COM
mon interest in the new Russian de-
mocracy. The presidents plain words
are calculated to correct this mis-im-
preston and to furnish to the Bolshe-
Wiki indisputable proof of America 5
sympathy with their cause. Moreover,
the address is calculated to impress
upon the Russian leaders the utter in
sincerely of the Germans and the flu
tility of the peace negotiations that
har inn ed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11

cement should not be too small and
preferably located where the sun can
reach every inch at least half the time
Built with slight slant, rain can
clean il.
The quantity of waste produced from
a company kitchen must necessarily
vary somewhat, but an estimate within
reason is not difficult to make. There
are usually thirteen company kitchens
to a regiment of men. Each Kitchen
will ordinarily produce a twenty-five
gallon container of waste per day. Coffee
grounds, dish water, paper and tin
boxes, broken glass and china properly
belong in other containers and well reg
ulated camps follow this practice. The
materials from the kitchen that go into
the garbage can should contain only
waste food, scraps from the plates, and
vegetable trimmings. A twenty-five
gallon container should feed ten to
twelve mature hogs or fifteen head of
hogs and pigs depending somewhat on
the methods of feeding as to whether
the hogs are on pasture or confined in a
feed lot. Fed alone garbage is a rich
feed. Hogs intended for market, If fed
small quantity of corn, shelled or on
the cob will improve the quality of the
meat If the corn is gradually increased
and the garbage decreased, as marketing
t'iiiC - approached, the meat III NC VI
the best quality and not cut soft Not
less than two weeks of corn feeding will
be required TO secure the best quality of
pork.
Unlike any other kind of feeding,
garbage requires a metal container with
a close-fitting top. A barrel with a piece
Of old carpet or a cotton sack over the
top does not comply with camp rules on
sanitation. container which leaks
and leaves behind a trial that harbors
flies means a sharp notice from the
health officer. The most practical re-
ceptacle so far employed is a galvanized
can holding from twenty to thirty gall
Ions, equipped with a close-htting top.
small platform on an automobile will
accommodate from four to six of them
and is a practical method of hauling
for the average farmer.
In very warm weather the cans should
be cleaned with boiling water and ex-
posed to the sun like a milking pail
Usually if the same kind of cans are
used by the farmer, he can exchange a
clean empty for a filled can and save
time collecting waste at the camp kitch-
ems.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
Boy Kills Child Who
Calls Him Big Head

NEW YORK, Jan S.-Five-year-old
Paulina Sennick is dead today, a bullet
having been sent crashing through her
brain by her cousin. Torres Tyzien. be-
cause the child called him big head"
Tyzien is at large with the police and
relatives of The dead child searching
for him. When Paulina called him big
head" in play, Tyzien, who is eighteen.
picked her up, held her at arms length
and shot her.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
GROWING COTTON IN SPITE OF THE
wEEVIL

I. c. T., Columbus, Ca, writes: l wish
to plant a few acres of cotton this year
of an early variety. Year before last the
boil weeYl ate up our crop and this year
we planted nothing. l thought l would
plant an early variety next year and prac-
tice intense cultivation and fertilization
and see If / could head off the boil weevil.
What variety would you recommend?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-11
SOME LEADING VARIETIES OF COT
TON

c. W. F.. Marietta. Ga, writes:
would like to know what you consider the
four or five best varieties of cotton. I
have a good deal of my own seed, but not
quite enough and will have TO buy some.