davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
Merely Confirmed

More than a few misguided or thought less people in the allied nations had held out against all the evidence and all the testi- mony of word and deed and believed still that Lenin and Trotzky and their unspeak- able following might have acted from mot ives of patriotism at the beginning of their career of crimes and dishonor and all along had been honest in their betrayal of Russia to the Prussian by disbanding its armies But now at last the unassailable proof is that they acted as paid German agents from the very beginning and that their system of betrayal of their own country and opposi- ton to all the aims of all the allies was com plete, thorough, skillfui and Gerrnan con- trolled at every step along the way. This column has always contended that such was the case and has had more than one argument, bitter and otherwise, on the sub ject. Neither Trotzky or Lenin had any thing but certain low cunning with which to cover their tracks. Their every move was calculated to help Germany. Their course Tn this respect was too consistent and too determined and too regular to indi- cate anything but devoted partisanship to OCAult- NOltlitll Has always COnlCIQCQ that whatever price Germany paid these two agitators and conspirators, 1t was too little, considering their service to the kaiser and his staff They still hold tenaciously totheir place in charge of what little affairs and government of Russia has been left from the wreck, ruin, storm and plague. And they can be depended upon to hold out to the end Germany's agents are always as resolute as they are interruptions The Russian situation will remain hopeless un- til Czecho-Slav, and allied bayonets drive Lenin and Trotzky and their cut throats and Plunderers and German masters away or kill or imprison them. Depend upon it, Lenin and Trotzky have received their thirty pieces of silver from the high priests at Berlin and they will give Russia over to German crucifixion unless they are staid by the allied sword
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
GREAT WORKSHOPS PREPARE ENGINES
 FOR TROOPS USE
INTIMATE VIEW OF MAMMOTH ASSEMBLING PLANT IN FRANCE WHERE PARTS SENT FROM AMERICA ARE PUT TOGETHER BEFORE GOING TO FRONT

I AMERICAN PORT. WESTERN FRANCE. August-(C Correspondence
 Of The Associated Press. )-There Is
 the crash and bang of a great can
 nonade, like battery of trench nor
 tars in action. But this is not the
 canncnade of the battle front one hears here, but another kind of can
 nonade, almost as fierce and earsplit- ! ting, or triphammers. giant sledges
 and electric rivetters in the gigantic American construction camp which
 has suddenly sprung into existence here
 Standing in the vast workships. I about the dimensions of the capitol ] il Washington. with the throb of a great work gOIng on inside and miles ' of activity stretching away outside in railway yards. warehouses, docks and i camps, one feels this is after all quite as essential a part in the winning of the war as the struggle going on fur ] ther forward for here is the very :U1ntain head Of material Tor winnIns Jhe war There are great 320-milli- metre cannon like the 12-inch mon sters on American battleships, with all ! their ponderOus mOuntings and trucks. huge 9O1tOn locomotives which are turned out with the incredible speed of six Co ten :t day, exceeding the out p-t of the great establishments in America, and flat cars freight cars. boz cars, tank cars and all the other forms of railway transportation turn cd cut by scores and hundreds daily as a baker turns out cakes from his ovens.
 That has Eeen most astonishing to the European observer is that all tnis vast storeuOuse O. American energy and prOducu5n coul1 be created in a few months out of practically nothing. Last fail the site or this present plant was vast marsh with the sea water over 1t at high tide. It was neces- sary first to raise the levei of the ground five to nine feet. This was a huge engine ering undertaking in it. scIf. When it was cone, instead of a marsh with the sea tapping it. the as- tCnished townspeJple saw a high ana level pane adjacent to the city, with big Cc,nt piers beginning to strctcn out seaward for the incoming migra- tiOn Ot American men and materials. Soon thereafter rose like magic the huge buildings to carry on the infin- ite diversity of activities of this hive Of war industry.
 Under the t,CorJ of B,uon DOrnes. one of the chief Preach officials con ns;icl with tac institutions. the AssO- ciaIai Press correspondent haG an op- pOcIm;ty lc1ay tn see the huge enter prise in full swing lt was hke going through the Bethlehem or Carnegie works. wItn t;e same rear of produc tiOa ln giant scale, with furnaces slowing. hammers and riyC;Crs beat .nS ana armies of v'G'kmeI-enlisted Amec;can soldiers in their blue jeans Sad ov5:a 'l~-iu their many branches Of work Inside the main building was like being inside the Pennsylvania railway station in New York. enlarged several times over.
 There are 1.400 men at work here, explained the baron, "all of them skill ed American mechanics, enlisted as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
STEPS AGAINST INFLUENZA

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1S.-Steps were taken today by the emergency fleet corporation to prevent influenza from interfering with ship production Sanitation engineers in all eastern shipyards were notified by It. Gel Philip DOane, had of the health and sanitation section of the corporation, the tC exhaust every means to keep the disease from the yards.
 Colonel DOane in statement issued tonight advanced the theory that the disease, which he characterized as nothing more or less than old fash toned grippe" was brought to the Unit ed States by members of the crews os German submarines whom. he said, were reported to have been ashore at New York and other p,ac3s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
WHO CASEY IS
Special to The Review)

kSpeCldl 10 lue heNleWy
 GLOBE, AriZ., Sept 1S.-H. J. Casey. arrested yesterday at Sioux City. Iowa, by federal officers, was a familiar character in l. w. W. circles according to information received from members of the organization in this district. Casey is said to have gained considerable notOriety in the Imperial Valley three years ago He opened a jewellery store at Brawley. Calif.. in 1915. Following local trou- bles at Brawley, Casey went to Co., lumbus, N. M.. where he became em- brOiled in trouble during the 1916 ex- citement. He is we'll known by many local people. and is'said to be a strong advocate of l. W. W. principles, for saking his business to preach their doctrines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
COUNTRY VERY RUGGED

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN THE FIELD, Sept IS. (Reuter,s, via Montreal )-This mornings attack ex- tending from south of GOuzeacourt to the junction of our right flank with the French army, carried the line well into the enemy outpost zone and brought us nearer the Hindenburg sys- tenn over a wide stretch. The cOun- try hereabOuts, consisting of little ridges, gullies and woods. lends itself to the elastic defense which the Ger mans are employing.
 The attack probably surprised the enemy, the night being favorable to the assembly of troops and the pre- liminary baTrage being short. The intnense attack moved by progressive stages as it was necessary to pause while the enemy pockets were cleared out
 Reports from the French are that they are progressing well in conform ity with our own advance, especially in the region of Savy wood. The news during the early hours was fragmen- taTy, as rain was falling when the at tack was launched and airplane obser- vation, one of the. sources of early intelligence. was impossible. The weather has since improved
 Progress is reported at many places and prisoners are coming in.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
.PYTHIAN SISTERS THANKFUL FOR BIG
 HELP OF PUBLIC
c. & A. BAND DOES GRACEFUL ACT BY DONATING ITS PART OF RECEIPTS BACK TO FUND FOR AMBULANcEs FOR COUNTIES OF THIS STATE

The dance given by the Pythian sis ters of the Lily Temple, Tuesday night at the Warren park for the benefit of the ambulance fund was a grand sue | cess. The Pythian. sisters wish to thank the public for it's generous pat rOnage and willing response to the noble cause for which they had work ed and in assisting them in every way in order that the dance might be a ' success.
 The proceeds of this dance will go toward the $665O ambulance fund. These ambulances are to be purchas- ed and named after the fourteen coun- | ties of the state and will be sent to | France at once by the Pythian sis ters of Arizona. through the Red Cross association, equipped and reSdy for service on the battlefield. The material and labor for preparing these ambulances will be furnished by the Pythian sisters Word has been re- ceived. from nearly all of the Temples of the state which shows that at pres ent there is sufficient money on hand to purchase and equip twelve ambu lances. Those who have not yet sent in the returns of their amount for this fund state that they are still working and adding more to the amount which they already have There is no doubt that when all the temples have sent in their returns there will be a fund large enough to purchase the entire number of ambu- lances.
 Since there are a few counties in the state that have not an organized Temple, and the fact that there are in some counties two organizations, the over amount in the ambulance fund of these organizations will be turned over to the county lacking an organ l ized Temple and by doing this an am -bulance will be sent to France from each county in the state. The pro- l ceeds of the dance given by the Lily i Temple are:
 Amount received from dance
 ticket sale S23S.5O ] Fifty per cent of this amount
 was given to the C. & A.
 band leaving a balance for
 the fund of .,-......-....---........-... 1925 ! However the bandsmen immedi-
 ately redOnated their receipts
 to. the Pythian sisters,
 amounting to .-......................-..-. 1923 Donation by the Rathbone
 lodge. No. 10 ----.--.-.------------ 10000 | Donated by the Lily Temple sis
 ters ---.----..----.--------..----- 2l.OO Donations received from friends 26.55 Raffle of silver coffee set ------- 10S.00 Raffle of center piece ..-----.--.--.---- 75.75
 These figures make a grand total of S51S.f5 for the ambulance fund of the Pythian sisters of Bisbee.
 The coffee set was won by w. D. McCullum, the center piece by Mrs. Dona Clements and cap by L. M. Wellner MT Wellner will please call for his cap at 33 Upper Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

CContlnued from Page One) yarians and men of the first German reserve division and they appeared to be of a poor class of men. as they came struggling back discOnsolately through the drizzling rain
 One of the hottest engagements took place just south of Leverguier where the Germans had fortified themselves in a mill This stronghold was sur rounded and lSO Of the garrison were forced to surrender.
 On the right flank there was equal ly haii fighting HolnOn had been taken yesterday as a preliminary to to- days attack and from this point the British went forward. No great ad- vance was expected in this zone, how
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

Foch has, it IS now estimated by those in position to know, just one million Ameri- can soldiers at his hand ready to use for any blow he elects to strike this coming fall
 The figures show that seven regular, twelve national guard and fourteen national draft army divisions are at his disposal for front line service. And besides these are more than a half million of newly landed troops and drivers and workmen and cooks and other non-conlbatants necessary to a mod
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
BACK TO WORK
lRr Review Leased WIT,

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 POTTSVlLLE, Pa. Sept. 10.-Anth- racite mine workers who quit work last Monday. demanding that their wages be increased Co equal those of the bituminous workers, met in con vention at Shamokin today and de cided Co return to work tomorrow morning. It is expected that the or der of the convention will be obeyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

Those Bolsheviki societies they started to form in America, and their sympathizers and well wishers and defenders, what has become of themp And how do they feel about 1t since the exposure of the shame and real motives of these cheap and ruth less traitors has been submitted with abund- ant proofs to the world? The Bolsheviki pay roll was audited and paid from Berlin, and every one who had observed closely the activities of this organization had known it for long time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

Prescott Courier: The Printers Bulletin says 1000 country newspapers went out of business last year and that 1000 more wifi go out this year Probably half went out because of poor collections and the increas- ed cost of production, the other half because of the effort always in evidence to start newspapers where no field exists without killing off some paper already in the field and the increased cost of production.
 Dallas News: Personally we arc in favor of taxing heavily every newspaper that has an excess of war-prophets
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
GAME IS SCHEDULED
tnr Revlrw Leasea wIrel

MONTGOMERY. W. Va. Sept IS The University Of Nebraska will play a game of football with West Virginia University October 26. it was announc- ed here tonight The commandant of the Nebraska eleven has sanctioned just one game abroad This will be the longest trip 10 be made by any college football team, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

ever. as the line had already been pushed forward practically to the old positions.
 Last night German airplanes were busy bombing the St. Quentin sector and the enemy utilized a number of new type planes of huge size. Three of these were shot down east of Pe- rCnue. They were capable of seating eight men. The most astounding thing about them. however, was that they carried bombs thirteen feet long, which "Cntained 1000 pounds of explosives. This is by far the biggest bomb the Germans have yet produced
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

ern army behind the lines. Four army corps and two divisions organized and ready to strike A million armed men! It Is wonderful record for America for the year Go ahead, Ferdinand, any time you re ready
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
MEANS LONG ADVANCE

If the report of the capture of Perm is true it means that the Czecho-SIo walks have advanced across the Ural mountains about lSO miles from Katcr. inburg which they captured some tirle ago
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
German Morale

All this talk of loss of German morale
 makes this column tired. There Is abso-
 lutely nothing to bear 1t out, that Is, nothing
 that is real and tangible. Only results, and
 not theories, count in war The actual
 facts show that the German soldiers are
 fighting almost as well as ever. Anyway, they have succeeded in stopping and hold ing Foch's offensive dead in its tracks for a week past with the allied soldiers still fraction short of their real objectives of Douai, Cambrai, St. Quentin, La Fere, Laon and Lens. That the allies will even tually take every one of these pillars and bastions of the Hindenburg line is as cer- tain as that the dawn follows the darkness. But it now appears that they will have to fight hard for them. This folly that counts upon broken German morale to give them up after weak resistance Is well calculated to under estimate the achievements of our troops at the front and to overestimate what we have done to equip our battle lines and supply them with the manpower and ammunition necessary to break through. The plain facts are, that our real fighting and our real fruits of victory lie just ahead of the allied lines. Not until we can take Cambrai and St Quentin will we be able to drive the Hun from the linden burg line and force him either to spend the winter in the open or fall back to the Mouse. Our winter quarters are yet to take. And just how hard that job will be Is shown by the taking of Noyon few weeks ago. The German troops, after having suffered five weeks of defeat held that town to, the last man against division that Is the pick and flower of the French armies It was a division that had been cited eight times for valor and had won three legion of honor crosses for its flags at Verdun, on the Som me and in the Champagne battles. This di- vision surrounded the town on three sides and from this semi-circle advanced for the final blow The Germans fought from street to street and from house to house, and they even resisted after being bayonet- ed and had to be given the butt as they lay on the ground. No quarter asked or given was the rule at Noyon. And yet these bear stories about broken German nor ale continue to be printed and told and be- heved. The German morale Is not what it was. The Prussian pride has had an awful blow lately. The German defeats have been so many as to become monoton- ous during the past two months, but there is nothing to indicate that the German troops at the battle front will not still fight desperately and well for some time to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

The Origin of Crusoe's Man Friday has ever been a mystery. But it was recently learned that Robison secured him thru an Ad in The Review Classi- fled Columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

Both Bulgarian and Austrian troops have been noted on the western front. And so it was that Foch ordered blow on the Salonica front from whence they were drawn. The stroke landed with crushing effect and its result may well make Aus tria and Bulgaria pause to consider before they send more cannon fodder into the in- satiate maw of that western front. And by the way, the Austrian troops got taste of American steel at St. Mihiel the other day. Wonder if they will send testimon- ial to those German military critics who an nounced so batantly and confidently that the Americans could not fight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
ST. QUENTIN EN-
 CIRCLED BY ALLIES

tContlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

of $51S.f5 for the ambulance fund of the Pythian sisters of Bisbee.
 The coffee set was won by w. D.. McCullum, the center piece by Mrs. Dona Clements and cap by l.. M. Wellner. Mir. Wellner will please call for his cap at 33 Upper Lowell.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
STOP EROSION OF SOIL
PERMEABLE SOIL BEST ABLE TO HOLD WATER

Soil erosion, or the washing away OF
earth by water, costs the farmers of
the United States $1,000,000 every
year. Soil losses from this cause oc-
cur in every State in the Union and
in almost every county of every State.
Nine years ago the National Conser-
walton Congress reported that 4,000,-
900 acres of farm land had been prac-
tically ruined by soil erosion.
Terracing is the most effective
method of stopping erosion. Other
means that should be employed in
connection with terracing are deep
blowing, growing cover crops, plow-
ing under organic matter, contour
blowing and understanding.
There are two distinct types OF ter
races, the bench terrace and the ridge
terrace. The bench terrace is partic-
ularly fitted for use on steep slopes,
while the ridge terrace is especially
adapted for use on moderate slopes
Since erosion is due largely to the
rapid movement OF the rain mater
over the surface of the ground, meth
DDS of preventing erosion must cause
the water either to sink into the soil
or flow away slowly over the surface
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
DEATH OF MRS. ASHTON

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NtuIS
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uMouH Isl}oq 'ueAa pue IelIeM pue
SuoI SIN "a psA!AIns S! Pue pueISua
10 eAneu seM uolqsV SIN 'umouH
UsM sIe pue eNsnqeM Iesu VoueH
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uoseE u! p9AH HEmeJ uo}qsN sqL
qoueH
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psuInlsI oqm 'uoUeI 10 'uolqsE ue
All 'uos Ieq moII ASIA psHoius lsni
prq pur qlIreq pooS u! hpusIedde sem
aus 'HeUeA q@!mS u! 'Suo1 NIeIO
SIN 'IalqSnep Isq 10 stuoq eql @e 9
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Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
CHRISTMAS ROLL CALL
PLANS ARE MAPPED

The Craftsmanship OF the Christmas
Roll Call has been accepted by Geo.
F. West. He has added to his corps
A. B. Springer, vice chairman, Mrs.
R. l.. Waggoner, publicity, Warren
Hauser, speakers bureau and w H..
Churchyard, treasurer.
1t is the truth that the Red Cross is
the Greatest Mother in the World.
Twenty-Five million adults in the Uni
ted States pledged their dollars last
Christmas to signify this as their be-
lief.
The entire population of the United
States gives its heart to the Red
Cross as stories OF the work the Red
Cross has done in the world war be-
come known.
At the Christmas Roll Call this
population is asked to enroll not less
than 65,000,000 persons, which repre-
sents the number in the 100000
residents of the United States avail
able for membership.
Make it unanimous" is the slogan
OF the Membership Campaign, which
is to be held December 10 to o.
Red Cross membership in the Pa
cific Division now amounts to 1922
649 in an estimated poulation of g.
000,400 To at least double this num-
Der is the ambition throughout the
Division.
What the Red Cross has done over
seas has been told simply and SPLEEN
didly in letters which have come from
the men themselves and in articles
written and submitted by professional
writer's. Each story has its heart
| throb.
What the Red Coss has done at
home may be less thrilling informa-
ton, but none the less vital Sold
ers' families know its details, COM
munities feel the effects, and through
the demonstration OF the American
Red Cross.
With an understanding born of
their own activity, the American peo-
pie have definitely learned what the
Red Cross is. They will not forget.
In the United States an enormous
War Fund was raised last spring and
the year before; in each Red Cross
Chapter throughout the nation funds
have been collected.
Now it is not war fund subscrip-
ton; it is not a contribution to your
local Chapter that the American Red
Cross asks OF each citizen
1t is his heart and his dollar.
r. B. Hale, chairman OF the Christ
mas Roll Committee, Pacific Division,
has the work outlined for all Red
Cross Chapters in the Division. The
Chapters are now appointing their
Roll Call committees and work is
going forward on the publicity and
general program for the campaign in
all three States in the Division.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-12-07
CUT OUT STACKER HENS.

{. Government specialists consider the
following as worth while to send out
for publication.
with feed high in price and in
many cases difficult to get it is OF the
greatest Importance to Gull the poul-
try flock this fall.
Culling serves two purposes. First.
it insures that the feed shall be con-
sumed by the better producing hens,
thereby increasing the profit Sec
ond it makes it possible to save those
best suited for breeders on account OF
their better production and on account
OF their superior strength and vitality
qualities so essential to layers If they
are to stand up under the severe
strain of heavy laying.
Under war conditions it is imper-
alive that the poor producers be weed
ed out. The Stacker hen must go.