davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
.FEDERALS MARCH ON
 0JINAGA TO PREVENT AMERICAN INVASIONS
Rv Review Leased TVlrel


 FL PASO, Tex, April 9.-General Francisco Gonzalez, with a column of federal cavalry is marching toward the Big Bend border from Chihuahua City and is expected to arrive there tomor- row. it was officially announced here tonight The arrival of General Con zalez will complete the troop move ment into the Ojiniga district oppO- site the Big Bend, troops having been sent from Chihuahua City. Guade- laupe, Juarez and Villa Ahumida to strengthen the federal forces in that district with headquarters in Ojiniga.
 The Federal troop concentration op- posite the Mexican border has caused American army officers to become un- usually alert, it became kOnwn here tonight. The troops movement are not in the direction Of San Antonio where Villas main body was reported yesterday. In stead it has been to- ward the order and one theory is that the movement is part of a plan to prevent American troops from again crossing into Mexico after bandits.
 General Jose Carlos Murgia, com mander of tho Ojiniga district, has frequently protested against Amer Iean troops chasing bandits across the line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
CLEANS YOUR HAIR
 MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL,
 THICK, GLOSSY, NAVY
Try this! All dandruf disap- pears and hair stops
 coming out.

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil-in Q few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible softness, lustre and luXuriance.
 Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandrun; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigOrates and strengthens them. Its exhiIarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to graw long, strong and beautiful.
 You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and try it as directed.
 (AdvertisemenD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

whose sufferings and struggles bear so marked resemblance to our own.
 "It is a war for the high ideals of human government and international relations and Ireland would be false to her history and to every consideration of honor. and faith and safe interest did not she willingly bear her share in it's burdens and its sacrifices
 "It is not merely illogical that Ire land should not help, it is unjust. If it were merely England's battle, the young men of Ireland might regard that fact with indifference but it is not They are just as much concerned as the young men of England. Therefore it is proposed to extend conscriptiOn on the same conditions as in Great Britain.
 "ks there is no machinery in exist encc and no register has as yet been completed in Ireland it may take some weeks before active enrolment is be- gun. AS soon as arrangements are complete the government will put the act into immediate operation
 Meanwhile we intend to invite par liament to pass a measure for self gov eenmept for Ireland"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
COULD HARDLY GET
 ABOUT FOR 1 YEARS
Rheumatism Overcome By Taking Tanlac, Says
 Engineer Dunaway.

"To look at me now. who would think that a few weeks ago l was in such an awful fix that I could hardly walk? But it's true, and a few bot ties Of Tanlac put me on my feet and increased my weight ten pounds" re- gently declared William B. Dunaway, for fifteen years an engineer and now running switch engine in the Texas & Pacific yards and who lives at 316 Hemphill street, Fort Worth, Texas.
 'I was in such terrible shape dur ing the past. four years" continued Mir. Dunaway, and the rheumatism in my feet and legs hurt so bad l could hardly get around and when l lay down at night could hardly sleep. Most anything would upset my stom- ach and bleat me up till l could hard ly breathe and gas pressed against my heart till 1 became alarmed. was bilious and constipated and my head sched like it would split, had dizzy spells and would be so miser- able l felt I couldn't stand it.
 Well, sir, four bottles of Tanlac wiped out most all my troubles, my appetite increased so I can eat any thing I want without any bad after effects and l am gaining in weight and strength. Those awful headaches and dizzy spells are gone, I sleep like log and go to work in the mornings feeling fine and dandy"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. Nj. Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,. in Paradise by c. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nich- olson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug Co.,. in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
SAMMY ENGINEERS
 AIDED CANADIANS
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! Continued from Page One)
 waves came on, without firing a sin gle shot-just advancing.
 Held on by Teeth The Americans were unable to un dcrstanG these tactics but neverthe i less were certain that it was a ques | ton of slaughtering the enemy or be | ing themselves smothered under the advancing Germans. By this time | their weapons were so hot they could not be used effectively and the enemy ' was close, so that the engineers re tired, fighting, and took up another position. Then they turned and began operations again. A British officer whc witnessed the engagement is re- ported to have said:
 They held on by their teeth until the last moment. inflicting terrific cas uaities on the enemy. Then they moved back and waited for the Ger mans and repeated the performance. By the time the engineers had reached a place somewhere near Noy- on they were nearly exhausted and al most without equipment. There they were given a chance to rest and re- equip According to all reports they gave the Germans a generous sample of what the enemy is to expect from the American army.
 During a battle unusual stories al- ways crop out, but the following is one which the correspondent heard from an unquestiOnable source:
 Was German Spy
 Tn one of the periods when the Am erican engineers and their Canadian comrades in arms were holding a po- sitiOn. what appeared to be a British staff motor drove up. The driver was in me uniform of British soldier and a man in the tonneau was in the uni form Cf a British staff officer.
 The officer stepped out and asked for the commanding officer, ordering the commander to retire four. kilomet- CTS saying that the Germans were pressing on both Hanks and he might be cut off
 For some reason the Canadian com mandeT became suspicious. He had the staff officer searched, when the latter failed to produce his authority ana papers were found on him proving that he was a German officer. He and his chauffeur were immediately shot.
 American engineer officers are said to have been present when this incl dent occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
FRENCH WITHDRAW.


 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 9.-(By the Associat- ed ess)-Extreme artillery action everywhere again today marked the battle line The abandonment of Coucy-Le-Chateau was cleverly effect ed by the French who while making their way toward the new positions in full freedom of movement, gave the Germans a terrific marrying lombard ment with field and heavy guns, caus- ing a great toll in casualties.
 Prisoners captured here declare that the German staff fully expected to reach their objectives on the morn ing of April 6. Prisoners who have recently come from the Russian front assert that the German authorities were profoundly disappointed con corning Russia, much of whose land was uncultivated, while the greater part of the stocks of wheat had dis appeared. either through pillage or wastage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
LABOR BOARD NAMED.
1pr Rnriew i.cnsed Wire,

OBv Review Leased wire)
 WASHINGTON, April 9.-Creation of the national war labor board to ad- just all labor disputes during the per iod of the war proclaimed today by President Wilson with its members the same men who recently framed the labor policy of the government for the war period.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
War Summary
Rv Review I.eased Wirel

Nby fSeNleN LtdSeu NlTtJ
 As had been anticipated, the Ger mans have switched the center of their main operations from the Amiens sec tor and now are hammering the Brit ish and Portugese hard over a front Ot about II miles running from Givenchy and La Bassee to the vicinity of Ar mentlers.
 The attack was preceded by a ter rife bombardment all along the line and the countryside for miles around trembled under the concussion of the big kuns. At some points the enemy was able to penetrate advanced ele- ments of the British line, especially in the neighborhood of Neuve Capelle, FauGuissart and the Cardonnerie farm
 French Troops Retire
 Meanwhile all along the greater part of the old line south of Arras, ex- tremely violent artillery duels were in progress, but the infantry of both sides kept 10 their trenches except for isol- ated attacks of no great importance.
 Near the Coucy forest and COucy- Le-Chateau the French have made a slight retirement to positions previous ly prGpared-the maneuver apparently being in the nature of a line straight eninc. So well was the operation cov- cred by the French guns that the Ger mans suffered extremely heavy casI- alties in endeavoring to make it null.
 To Conscript Irish
 Realizing the extremely critical sit uation from the standpoint of man. power. David Lloyd George, the Bri.- ish premier. has informed the house Of commons in a speech that it was impossible longer to exclude Ireland from the provisions of conscription and that the age for military service would be raised to 30 years and in certain specified cases it might be in- creased to 5.
 The premier declared that a bill would be introduced in parliament giy ing Ireland a measure of self govern ment Several of the Nationalist mem bers interrupted the premier during his speech and declared that conserip- tion would not he permitted in Ireland.
 There is still no indication of the near approach of the expected big bat tie on the Italian front, although the artillery engagements at various points are increasing in intensity. We'll directed shots from the Italian guns in the AsiagO basin have worked havoc with Austrian ammunition de- pots and also started fires inside the enemy lines.
 Russia to Declare War
 A Turkish official communication the capture by the Turks of Van, in Turkish Armenia.
 IT. Finland, the Germans are pTepar- ing to take HelsingfOrs, according to from Petrograd. They al- ready have demanded the disarma- ment of forts in Finland and of Rus sian warships in Finnish waters. It is said that the Russian commissioners have agreed to comply with the Ger man demand.
 The landing of Japanese troops at is apparently causing friction between the Russian BOlshe- vik government and Japan. Nikolai LeninG, the Bolshevik premier, in speech at Moscow asserted that Rus sia possibly would have to declare war upon Japan as result of the landing Df the JaDanese.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
KHARKoV OCCUPIED.
fnr Reriew Leased NIrel

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 LONDON, April 9.-The Bolsheylkl government announces that it has re- ceived news that the Germans and Ukrainians have oclupied Kharkov. according to a Reuter- dispatch from PetTograd.
 Kharkov is 40 miles south of Mos COW and is the furtherest point east yet feached by the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
10 LIMIT DEBATE
OBy RevItw Leased Wircl

WASHINGTON. April 9.-An agree ment tG limit debate on the scditiOn bill beginning tomorrow was reached late today in the senate after another day of bitter discussion and the adop- tion of amendments meeting ObjeC tions of some opponents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
RETURN INDICTMENTS
nar Reriew I.enscd Wire,

IBN k"NTHW Is0aST7I INII|T
 FAST ST. LOUIS. April 9.-lnii-t- ments hava been returned against aiN persons by federal grand jury, sit ting at Carlo. ill.. upon disclosures made Inst november at a congressional inquiry into the rlc' riots hove. it was leamel trdly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
WANT TITLE BOUT.

WATERLOO. la. April Water loo has made a for nal bid fer the Ljrl CraddcclI Joe Stecher wrestling match July 4. A local club, with the support of wrestling fans, save raised $25.og0 10 secure the match.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

prisoners, have taken place during the day On the British front"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
Baseball Scores
COAST LEAGUE
EXHIBITIONS

Others postponed, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
GERMANS MAKE SUDDEN THRUST
 ON NEW FRONT

(Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

CUBS BEAT HOUSTON
 CBy Review Leased Wjre) NV~ETnNT TT,-- .f n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10

TIGERS TRI MREDS
 CBy Review Leased Wire) T. SMITH. Ark, April g.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
Huns Had 97 Divisions

As a matter of fact. the attack was made up. l think. Of about 97 divisions. lt vas an attack on the widest front that ever had been engaged. Its Ob- iectiye undoubtedly was the capture of Amiens and the severance of the British and French forces So that almost in every detail, that very re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-10
PREMIER AROUSES BRITISH BY STORY OF GREAT BATTLE

Continued from Page one)
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Fred Fulton Classed
Delinquent in Draft
And Liable to Arrest

Harrison, N. J., July 24-Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota claimant of the
heavy weight pugilistic title, has been
classed as a delinquent in the draft
and may be taken into custody here
on advice of Chairman Henry S.
Wise of local draft board No. LIS of
New York City, it was learned to-
night. Fulton is scheduled to meet
Jack Dempsey in an eight-round bout
here Saturday night.
According to a letter received to-
day from Chairman Wise, Fulton
failed to appear before his local board
for physical examination and by viz
tue of this failure he is classed as a
delinquent. The Harrison board met
today to consider the case and de-
cided to refer it to the attorney gen.
eral. %
Mr.. Wise said Fulton had been
placed in Class IA on the ground
that he is engaged in nonessential
occupation.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
THIS WOMAN GAINS
FORTYPOUNDS and
HEALTH RESTORED
Everything She Tried Failed
To Help Her Until She
Took TanIaC.

"There, that is what ! have been
looking for the past six months now
for my sister," said Mrs. vi Legault,
who resides at 22175 Post street,
Spokane, Wash, pointing to the big
Tanlac display in Murgittroyd's Drug
store, recently.
"My sisters health has broken
down." Mrs. Legault continued, "and
I firmly believe Tanlac will fix her
up as it did me three years ago.
Before I took it ! was suffering
from a complication Of ailments
which had resulted in nervous pros
tration. My troubles all started from
bad stomach and was in pitia-
BILE condition. Everything ! ate
would sour, causing me such awful
pains in the pit Of my stomach that
I could hardly stand it. My nerves
were in a bad shape, I was badly con-
stipated and even now ] hate to
think of the terrible headaches had.
I also suffered from weakness and
pains in my right side, which was
the worst kind Of torture. Electrical
treatment and everything else was
tried on me, except an operation,
which I refused to stand for, but
nothing did me any good. had al
ways weighed around one hundred
and forty-eight pounds, but my suf-
fering pulled me down to one hum
dred and twelve, and I was scarcely
more than a frame. I really had no
desire to live, as my case seemed to
be hopeless.
"Well, some wonderful things hap
pen in this world, and my recovery
is one of them. ] picked up a paper
one day in Detroit, Michigan, where
I was living at the time, and read
Tanlac testimonial given by lady
who lived but short distance from
me, and right then decided to try
Tanlac. The results / obtained are
nothing less than remarkable. My
appetite soon came back, my stom-
ach got so ! could eat and digest my
food and every one of my troubles
gradually left, and the first thing
I knew I was regaining my lost
weight and strength. After using
five bottles Of Tanlac / found that !
had gone up to one hundred and fif-
ty-two pounds-actually gaining for
ty pounds-making several pounds
more than had ever weighed before.
And, although it has been nearly
three years now since Tanlac restored
me have never been bothered with
any of my old troubles to this goot
day, and ! have held my weight, al.
ways weighing around one hundred
and fifty pounds. So you can SEQ
why l have been so anxious to find
Tanlac for my sister. I am going
to let her know right away where she
can get it. I am glad to give this
statement, for the best way know
to pay the debt of gratitude / owe
Tanlac is to tell others how it has
made life worth living for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., corner
18th and Dodge streets; 18th and
Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co., 18th
and Farnam streets; Harvard Phar-
macy, oath and Farnam streets; north
east corner. 18th and Farnam streets;
West End Pharmacy, 49th and Dodge
streets, under the personal direction
Of a special Tanlac representative,
and in South Omaha by Forrest 3
Meany Drug Co.-Advertisemez
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
NATIONAL GAMES
FATE FOR SEASON
RESTS WITH BAKER
Secretary Of War Will Decide
Today When Work or Fight
Regulations Shall Be-
come Effective.

Washington, July "a. 24.-Secretary
Baker today postponed until tomor-
row his decision on extending the
effective time of the work or fight
regulations as they apply to profess
sional base ball players.
Secretary Baker said he would con-
slider the brief and General Crowder's
Recommendation tonight and expect.
ed to announce his decision in the
morning.
National and American league Off
cidls and club owners who we're here
today expressed hope that MIR. Baker
would extend the time of putting
}le order into effect until the end OF
tlie season.
They based this hope upon the sec
rekary's previous statement that it
WSs not certain that the base ball in
dtfstry would be disrupted by opera
tiQn of the order and their belief
mt they had presented facts that
W8uid convince him that profession
|al leagues would have to suspend
~ less the order is modified.
Mesaba League After Stars.
Duluth, Mimi, July 24.--Walter
Johnson, Washington pitcher, was
xired terms today by the management
"a the Duluth base ball team OF the
Head Of the Lakes Mesaba circuit.
The telegram offered Johnson at
least $500 game to pitch here if
organized ball breaks up under the
Crowder work or fight ruling.
TeIegrams were dispatched to
Clande Hendrix. Of the Chicago Ma
fionsl club. and to Frank Severed,
eatchef of the ST. Louis Americans.
I3pfli replied their ultimate decision
depends upon the outcome Of the
conference now in session at Wash
sufton.
The circuit Is a Sunday and holiday
Ieague composed mainly of steel, mill,
ahipy4rd and mine employc players
Qfftials OF the Superior base ball
tenn III the Mesaba league are re-
parted angling for Dave Bancroft,
Shorkstop Of the Philadelphia Nation
nIs. II organized base ball breaks up.
There il much rivalry amoag the
various team managers and each is
most desirous Of putting the best
team ia the field.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
In the Silent Dram T.

Empress-The Tetsuwari Troupe, who
headline the new bill at the Empress are
bound TO thrill the audience with their
Japanese novelty, featuring the slide fol
life. Brown and Jackson. a duo of enter
tainers, present a sure-fire comedy singing
dancing and talking act. Mankin, 1.-The
Frog" is a contortionist. THE Only Road, -
the Metro picture which will be exhibited
at the Empress for the last half of this
week presents the star, Viola Dana, In a
characterization strikingly removed from
anything she has yet done.
RialtO-'Love's Conquest" with Lima
Cavalieri in the leading role, is an immense
production with hundreds Of people in the
mob scenes and a cast Of excellent play
ers in dramatic effects produced not by
their size, but by the climaxes of emotion
in the story. Miss Cavalieri plays the part
Of a matron of Athens, who has many
suitors. one Of whom throws her little son
to a lion. She announces that the man who
saves her boy will be her husband, and a
huntsman, far below her in station res
cues the child. Then she temporizes and
while awaiting her he breaks up band of
pirates ravaging her lands and when she
In turn saves his life he discovers she loves
him. 1t is a thrilling story and has been
excellently produced.
Gun-Bessie Barriscale in "Maid of the
Storm" will be seen here for the last times
today in play of the fisher folk Of Scot
land. Miss Barriscale plays the part of
"Ariel," a little girl saved from a ship
wreck who Is raised by an old fisherman.
nto her quiet life drops young aviator,
incidentally breaking his leg in landing. AS
Ariel nurses him love grows between the
two, and after he leaves for London she
lAN4 ,tyH. had h. k&a tharn
and educate herself to be worthy Of him.
In London she meets with strange people
with ways new to her. and q series of
adventures occur in which she seems to
have lost her birdman, until a sudden turn
of events brings things to a charming H.
male.
Muse--In Cecilia Of the Pink Roses" there
has been produced one of the plays of
pure beauty with pretty Marion Davies,
leading her own company as the star. 1t is
charming story, of interest to an audi
ence and one which has been put on with
an eye continually to the staging and light
ing effects rather than to tense dramatic
climaxes.
Apollo-George NJ. Cohan will appear here
today and tomorrow in "Hit the Trail Hol-
liday." A young man is in hurry to
catch a train, has to wait while woman
chats with all the ticket choppers at the
entrance, and she will not let him by. At
last he breaks through to find himself too
late, and from that point there starts a
whirlwind series of events that bring many
laugh from the audience.
Alhambra--Belle Bennett in 1.-THE Last
Rebel" charming story of love and var,
will be the feature Of the day here to-
day. On Friday will appear Bessie Love,
in one of the funniest comedy dramas Of
the year, How Could You.. Gardiner"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
HARNESS
: RECORDS BROKEN
At fort MIAMI
Bertha Mcclure Clips Half
Second Off 4-Year- Old FL
lies Fastest Mile, Then
Loses Race.

Toledo, July 24.-Three worlds
harness records were broken on the
Fort Miami track this afternoon, the
second day of the Grand Circuit meet
ing. Bertha MCGUIRE in the Fort
Miami stake 2:08 trotters event, COW
cred a mile in 2:04A, making a new
worlds record for 4-year-old fillies.
The former record of 2:04A made at
Lexington, was held jointly by Joan
and Mary Putnam.
The race went six heats, Esperanza
and Blanche Carter fighting it out
after the rest of the horses had been
sent to the barn. 1t was the fastest
six-heat race on record and the fastest
sixth heat. .
Wilkes Brewer, heavy favorite in
the Fort Miami, driven by Pop Geers
was ruled out after the third heat. 1t
was the only race of the day that
Driver Murphy was unable to win.
Riding behind Ante Guy in the 2:11
trot, he won after losing the first
heat to Heir Reaper with Geers in
the sulky. Murphy also drove The
Problem, a winner in the 2:l1 pace,
against field of seven. The Pough-
keepsie reinsman also put in a bid
for the Fort Miami $1,000 stake event,
but finished ninth in the second heat
after being in third place in the first,
and withdrew from the field. .
Geers was picked to win the big
event with Wilkes Brewer, but the
veteran driver was unable to make
the mare behave.
Lucky Clover and Gienwood B.
got into bad tangle in the second
heat of the 2:11 trot. Neither was
hurt and Lucky Clover finished the