davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, July 13-Further progress is reported in the war office announce ment tonight, an operation in the neighborhood of Longpont enabling the French to cross the Savieres river opposite Catifet farm.
 The statement says:
 We carried out this morning a To- cal action north and east of Long pont, advancing our positions in an eastern direction, and, notwithstand- ing the enemy resistance we crossed the SaVieres, opposite Catifet farm About thirty prisoners fell into our hands.
 "The number of prisoners captured by us yesterday in the region of Mont didier is more than 600. We took, in addition more than eighty machine guns.
 Eastern Theater, July 12: In AL bania the enemy has retreated on an organized line delimited by Pashtani. Selchani, hill No. 800, the confluence of the Tomorica and the Devoli and Kurshova The number of prisoners taken by our troops has increased to 470. The enemy, suffered very heavy losses during his retreat"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

ed anothers sentry and together they crept toward the point where the light momentarily had appeared The night was very dark and at first the sen tries could see nothing. Then they made out the figure of a man bending over the deck They immediately seized him and told him he was under arrest
 But I'm the watch officer in com mand of the ship" the prisoner ex- claimed. 'T have to use a flashlight for the work I'm doing here"
 However, the sentries had their or ders. They were to arrest anybody that showed a light on deck. So their captive protested in vain. The sol diers called their officer of the day. He decided to turn the prisoner over to the ships captain. Up to the bridge the watch officer was taken and when the captain saw and heard the details he almost choked with laughter IL will be Q long time before the officer is permitted to forget his arrest on his own ship by American soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN, via London, July 13. - Heavy fighting at various points. in at- tacks launched both by the British and French is described in the official communication from general head quarters today The statement says:
 Southwest of BaillueI attacks by strong British attachments were re- pulsed on frequent occasions. In the same way enemy thrusts launched dur ing the night north of Albert broke down.
 "Violent artillery duels on the west bank of the Avre were followed by French partial attacks between Castel and Mailley. The enemy, after violent artillery preparation, repeated these attacks in the afternoon near Mailly and in the evening along the battle sector and obtained possession of Cas- tel and Anchin farm. East of this line his attacks broke down under our counter attacks.
 Between the Disc and the Marne fighting activity continued lively. Re newed attacks by the enemy north of Longpont and south of the Ourcq were repulsed.
 Fighting activity has been revived in the middle Vosges and Hartmann's Weilerskopf Northeast of Pont-A- Mousson and the Fave region attacks launched by the enemy during the night broke down"
 During the month of June, 46S hos tile airplanes and sixty-two balloons were shot down on the German front Ninety-two of these airplanes were brought down by our anti-aircraft guns. Of these airplanes PIT are in our possession; the rest were observed to fall behind the enemy positions.
 We lost 153 airplanes and fifty-one captive balloons in battle"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
WHEAT PRO GRAM IS BEING ADJUSTED ID
 MEET SITUATION
Last Years 70 Per Cent Rule Revoked, Far as MilIers Are Concerned;. Domestic Rule Depends Upon Reserve
fSDecial to The Review,


 FLAGSTAFF, July 13.-The first mtimatiOn of an adjustment of the wheat conservation program of the IOod administration to conform with improved crop prospects was received today by Timothy A. Riordan. federal food administrator for Arizona in the form of a telegram from the food ad- ministration, Washington.
 This telegram revokes the so-called 70 per cent rule which has limited the sale of wheat by millers, whole salers and jobbsrs to 70 per cent of their customers requirements, as based on their purchases last year.
 Whether the present excellent crop prospects will justify increasing the consumption of wheat products by in- dividuals., now limited to six pounds per month. is still problematical.
 Even though the coming harvest should prove as bounteous as it prom ises at this time, the food admins tration officials point out. there is strong necessity for reserve stocks. This is indicated in the following off, flcial statement given out by the United States food administration.
 With the present prospects of a very large wheat crop and with great ly increased acreage and favorable conditions of all other cereals. Amer ica has perhaps reached its high water mark asriculturally during the war and is in position to store up re- serves against the time when many men now engaged in farming will be needed for the army and for other war work"
 ~The importance of this reserva- tion is indicated by every cable re- ceived from Great Britain and FrSnce where reserves have been below the danger point for the last year With this demand upon us 1t is impossible for the United States even in the face of good crops to relax to any extent cur measures of food conservation
 With the coming of the 1918 har- vests our hope is to build up abroad ss large reserves of food as possible This does not necessarily mean lm- mediate increases in consumption, but it does mean that the morale of France. England and Italy will be sup ported by the knowledge that in our own country sufficient stores of food exist to meet all contingencies"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
SAILS 800 MILES
 FOR HELP FOR
 SHIPWRECKED CREW
CBv Review Leased wIre)


 HONOLULU. July I1-After sailing 900 miles with two of his seamen in small boat in search of help. Captain Vaughan. of the wrecked British bark John Mur- ray. arrived here today aboard an incoming steamer. from Tanning island.
 Captain Vaughan reported that forty persons from his vessel and the schooner Andie Larsen. which was wrecked in attempting to res cue the survivors of the British ship. June g. were marOOned on Maiden Island.
 The John Murray went down May 22, he said.
 The sailing boat made the 900 miles to Tanning Island in thir- teen days, Captain Vaughan said. Among the marooner are the wife and children of the Larsen's cap tain. Aid is being sent from Aus tralia, it was reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
ITALIANS REPuLsE ATTAck

ITALIANS REPOlSE AT T. ACk
 ROME, July 13.-1he official com munication issued by the war office today says:
 "Yesterday afternoon large enemy attachments began to attack our posi- tion on the Cornone slopes. Our gar rison attacked the enemy with the bay onet, driving him back to his trenches. Numerous dead were left behind the lines, sixty-siX men were taken pris- oner and four machine guns were cap- tured.
 "On the remainder of the front the fighting was moderate. At the Pasu- bio both artilleries were active. En- emy reconnaissances in the FrenZela and Brenta valleys were checked. Ten hostile airplanes were brought down.
 Tn Albania our troops maintained contact with the enemy on his new line north of the Semeni. East of the lower Devoh retreating columns of the enemy were dispersed by our detach- ments Thursday night. Between the Semeni and the Voyusa, the clearing of the ground and the gathering up of booty continues. The number of pris- oners taken since July is more than 1S00."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Today's army casualty list contained n names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, IA; died of wounds, 1; died of accident and other causes. 2; wounded severely. 46; missing. 8.
 Capt James c. Ellis. jr.. Denison. Texas, was listed among those who died of accident and other causes.
 Priv. Clarence D. Shelton, Ft. Worth, Texas, was severely wounded.
 Today's marine corps casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, II; died of wounds. 5; wounded severely. IT. Total. 33. None of the men named was from Ari- zona. California. New Mexico or Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

(Continued from Page One) nothing beyond the extensive plan for economic aid.
 Final decision to put this scheme into operation is said to have been what officials meant last week when they said the period of waiting was over.
 Russia was discussed today in both houses of congress. Senator Borah of Idaho made a plea for military and economic intervention. opening a de- bate in which Senator Thomas of Colo rado said Maj. Raymond Robins of the Red Cross had informed him peaceful methods would be successful and Sen ator Poindexter of Washington de- nounced the bolshevik leaders as trait ors. In the house Representative Lon don of New York. socialist, defended the bolshevik, and predicted that or der would be brought out of chaos in Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

and my troubles caused by that weak ness are thing of the past. llwomen who suffer as 1 did should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. "- Mrs. JAS. ROHRBERG, 620 Knapp St, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
 Women who suffer from any form of weakness, as siniicated by displacements, inflammation, alteration, irregularities, backache, headaches, nervousness or "the blues, should accept Mrs. Rohr- berg's suggestion and give Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a thorough trial.
 For over forty years it has been correcting such ailments. If you have mysterious complications write for advice to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

congress technically remains in ses- sion prepared for any emergency ac- tion.
 Plans for the recess were almost upset in the senate at the last minute by informal objection from Senator Johnson of California, who said he be- lieved congress should stay on the job" Since the majority of the sen ate was in favor of the recess, how ever, Senator Johnson did not with hold unanimous consent.
 At the suggestion of Senator Smith of Georgia, however. the agreement was modified so as to provide that if a quorum should be present before August "A, the agreement could be set aside and regular business transacted three days thereafter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

Continued from Page One) uary and June 21 hostile machines were destroyed and thirteen were driven down out of control Four of ours were lost.
 From March to June in Egypt and Palestine. twenty-six hostile airplanes were destroyed and fifteen were driven down out of control. Ten of ours were missing.
 "In all the theatres of the war, the British air superiority and strength progressed rapidly and continuously. From this it is safe to assume that when the new factor of Americas out put, both aircraft and personnel enters the situation in the fighting zones the aerial aseendancy of the entente allies should give them very great advant- ages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
FLY cAPRoNI PLANES

MINEOLA, N. r., July 13-Ameri- can aviation officers. who were pupils of Capt. Antonio Resnati and Sergeant Gino, killed recently in accidents here while flying Capronl biDlanes, today made their first flights alen in one of the giant Italian airships. The Americans manipulated the battle plane with marked skill. according 10 the Italian instructors. who watched the maneuvers fro mthe ground.
 The initial flight was made by Lieut.. F. L. Williams of San Francisco, who carried three passengers.
 The Caproni plane used was Ameri- can built and driven by liberty motors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BATTLESHlP ARIZONA CHAMPIONSHIP WINNER
 OF AMERICAN NAVY

WASHINGTON, July 13.-The Batenburg cup. carrying with 1t the rowing championship of the Amrei- can battleship fleet. has been awarded to the race boat crew of the Arizona. which won from the Nevada crew in the final test of July 2. Three mile course was covered in 30 minutes and 10 sec onds, despite the fact that one mem Der of the victorious crew broke his oar in the first quarter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
GOVERNMENT IS PAID
CBy Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON. July 13.-Scretary Baker told the house Friday contracts for exhibiting official films in this country. showing activities of the American eSpeditionary forces has been given the Hearst-Pathe service. Five thousand dollars is paid the gov ernment for 2,0O0 feet of films each week This amount Is divided with the allied nations The contract was aw arded on competitive Hids
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
UNIONS CABLE FRENCH

NEW YORK. July 13.-Cabblegrams from twenty-four great American union labor organizations ito the people of France" felicitating them on the oe- casion of Bastile day will be read here tomorrow night at a big patriotic mass meeting to be held in Madison Square Garden.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

a weakness WllNI
 caused back ache
 and headaches. A
 friend called my attention to one of your newspaper advertisements and immediately my husband bought ( three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V etable Com pound for me. After taking two hoffioa | f,fN r,-,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

NIonunued rom Fase OneJ check you would not have had this war. If this war succeeds in adding one square yard to her territory. of adding one cubit to her stature. of adding a single iota to her strength. 1t will simply raise their idea of militar- ism for which the world is being sac rficed at the present moment.
 The God of brute force must this time forever be broken and burned in its own furnace"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

90,O0O men having left in the past week. The formation of three army corps from the troops in France, each corps comprising from 225,000 to 250.- 900 men was also made known.
 The Albanian campaign, although entirely subsidiary to the operations on the western front, has continued to be the most active theater of the 3. the war so far as extensive gains of ground are involved. The advice made maily by the Italians with the French on the right flank. has already reached a maximum depth of 22 miles on a front of some so miles. straight ening the allied line as it runs from the Adriatic and links up with the Macedonian front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
STATEMENT UNAUTHORIZED

LONDON, July 13.-Charges made by Navay Paymaster Collingwood Hughes that a captain of a captured derelict German submarine left four British seamen on board the U-boat when he knew it was about to be de- stroyed by a patrol boat were unauth- orized according to a statement issued by the British admiralty tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON, July l3.-The report from Field Marshal Haig tonight said:
 "A few prisoners were captured last night by one of our patrols in the neighborhood of Boyelles. A raid at tempted by the enemy this morning south of Bucquoy was repulsed. The hostile artillery has shown some ac- tivity during the day south of Arras."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA. via London, July 135The Austrian war office announces that re- connoitering engagements have taken place on the Venetian mountain front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

(Contnued rom Page One)
 in a message to l.. JouhauX at Paris. Mir. Gompers expresses regret that the invitation to send delegates to the la- Dor congress at Limoges July Is was received too late for it's acceptance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
NAMES OF THOSE WHO ARE NOW
 ASKING DAMAGES FOR DEPORTATION
Two Hundred and Eghy-Four Suits Are Filed Asking for $6155,OOO From Mining Companies and Individuals of Warren District; Names of Defendants in Each Action

John Isaacson Jno Hunt Frank O'ConnOrs Geo. BenkO H. K. West Reino Merillo Chas. Tannehill J. L. Deckery Frank Carlson R. A. Wadill Thos. Fahey Jas J. White Clifford Lynn Chas. H. Bentley John Muchicb Benito Quintos J. T. Holman. J. w. Eastburn J. G. Payne John Sullivan Richard LangdOn R W. Webb Timothy McHendry w. Skochelich Lawrence Scott Melville Peter ToOney F. s. Moore Fred Johnson Thos. LOrergan Jeremiah McCarty Jack T. Norman Wm. Blackburn Brick Isaacson Herman Lindquist Andrew Spacel Jno. J. O'Donnel Robt. Richina Jno. RepoeZ Walter Parker Andrew Fincik Marcus Shutte Pat Sullivan Gus Selin Risto Tabovich Jno Krall Nick Zorro Robt. Pastra Selba Maxwell Chris Johnson T. H. Loftes Oscar Johnson John Ledoe Jos. Kinkella Jno. Ecrieck Albert LindkOvist Nick Marcetich Frances H. Maidment John McAughey w. A. Bevan Victor Pajuvan P. J. Bryne Julius Leppa Anton KralI John PischeVio John Lehtimen Jos. Barnfs Leonard Pausor M. w. Ragan W. E. Metz James Reilly Louis Ketner P. J. O'Brien G. W. Wiercuisky John Melvich Bovo Ribovich Geo. Levento Alphonso Phillips Thos. Graves Thos J. Harvey Chris Teller Andria Nikolich Edw. J. Johnston John Bahor Risto J. Spadier John Heikskila Charles Wagner. Ed. Dahl John Olson Nick Frost Wm. Seppa James Cowan Pat. Joyce Chas. NJ. Wood Orvil Wright Nick Verbanac Mitt Kasun Mike KOvieh Tony Tamini John Raldeich Peter Bozo Wm. McKargle John Line Mike Kassum Tony Tomicich Jno. R. Conner John Lampi Tony Aga Andy Sorenson Robt. Ross Wm. Churchill Harry Mitchell John Buchon Martin Francis Pete Beketo
 Walton & Gavin e following are the plaintiffs rep
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

A check was made yesterday on the suits filed in Tombstone for damages arising out of the depOrtations. The check shows that there were 2S6 suits filed as announced in the Review on yesterday morning. OF this number 2II are for $20,00O each; seventy-two for $25 900 each; two for 30,0O0 each and Cleary's suit for S75,0O0, which makes total of $6,155,000. of the suits field. PIP were filed by Struekmeyer and Cleary; thirty-one by Walton & Gavin of Phoenix and forty-three by Jackson, Isaacks and Lessing of Fl Paso The names of the plaintiffs in the actions filed by Struckmeyer and Cleary are as follows and all are suing for the sum of $2O.O0O with the ex- ception of Cleary who wants S75,000: Tony Puhar Dominick Casino Wm. Wetzenfield Frank Sakasen Wm. KempthOrn A. L. Parks D. B. Carter Angus Nicholson G. H. Stallings. D. T. Shine Robt Hastings Manuel Fernandez J. P. Wagner Mike Pavavina Thos Cunningham R. Woolf Peter Schneider Sam Maljkovich John Grandin Peter Morgan Matt K. Saari Geo. Rice
 Frank Aldace John Maxi Bill KoZal Devadato Marcacci Fred Hofkeins Antti Golden Jno. Kennedy Harry Hagan H. A. Vaghn Tom Vucinich Pisto Staloich Gust Udd Chas. E. Weiss Francisco Barba Leonard Wicks Nestor Sjofeld Larry Williams Jacob Hill Julius Lange Jack Rengo Chas. Nord A. Narinello Ed. Grant Tony ROdgriguuez Hugh Soderholm Frank McAler Frank Vucich Peter Kundrak Stanley Stonich A. s. Ambree Harry Handley Pat O'Neil Eli Vuksion L. F. Burguit Gus Carlson J. l.. Phillips Oscar Morris P. L. Delga Perfecto Cortis August Otto Jess. L. Stallings Ed. Grandin Frank Muhl Mike Mukavic John Hallovan John Verbanac Michael Simmons John B. Campbell Robt Noble Oscar Nayland J. s. Smith ThOs NJ. English John Mccormick J. F WOfford James Casey Homer Cody Wm. B. Cleary Isaac Conkey John Gray
 Dan German Gero. ZOrich John Porovich Clint Thomas Alfred G. Henry w M Moore Sam Brooks Richard Manner John Wershay Michael Mirko Gust Korhore Louis Asich Wm. R. Rogers Joe L. King Wallace J. Stevens. J. D. Mccoy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

JOuu DuuCu
 Wm. Favor
 L. E. Pollard
 Thos. R. Pattison
 w. M. Barney
 Jim Hadsell
 Edw Williams
 Frank Birmingham
 JOhnRothery
 Geo. Stretch
 Sylvester DOrvey
 Rudolph Sevetish
 Wm. E. OXley
 w. R. Forbes
 Mike LaZarro
 Martin Letternich
 John Mihelcich
 Ambrose Gasparovich
 Manuel Gonzales
 Peter Carretto
 Sam Wilson
 Jackson, Isaacs & Lessing Of the forty-three filed by them with the exception of J. P. Chase and c. E. Ellinwood, who ask for $30,000 each, they are for $25.00O each:
 Alex McKinsey
 Peter Ujarecich
 Nick Medinovich
 Freeman Crouch
 Chas. Harkins
 Andy Mekigovich
 Albert Callander
 Fred Lagori
 Ralph Hart
 Jose L. Vasquez
 Bob Papon
 Dan McGivern
 Henry Thomas
 J. Miletich
 Joe Krajiscich
 Geo. Lamberto
 Walter Barnes
 Spiro L. Vukovich
 Jose Alsetz
 Mike Seri
 Elijah Kukuly
 J. L. Ramsey
 Frank Griner
 Chas Dimmitt
 Jno. T. Carr
 Neil Ferry
 Walter E. Hawthorne
 Dan Kritch
 Peter J. Fritz
 Steven Swedish
 James McQuillan
 John Yucich
 Fred l.. Crawford
 William Freyne
 Geo. H. Simms
 Sam PonZio
 Mike Pintek
 Fred w. Brown
 Mike Vujovich
 Thos. Doherty
 Chris Rafailovich
 Chas. E. Ellinwood
 J. P. Chase,
 The Defendants Tn the action brought by Struck meyer & Cleary the following are the  Fl Paso & Southwestern Railroad company, a corporation; Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company. corporation; Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, corporation; Phelps-Dodge Corporation, Calumet & Arizona Min ing company, a corporation; ShattucR Arizona Copper company, corpora ton: Walter Douglas. M. J. Cunning ham, Harry c. Wheeler, Charles w. Allen, James R. Henderson, Ben Frankenberg, Nose Newman, Grant H. Dowell, John Angius, Arthur Not man, Lem Shattuck, J. E. Curry and Florian B. King.
 In Walton 6 Gavin Cases Walter Douglas. N. c. Bledsoe, c. H. Hunt, Bassett Watkins, Grant H. Dow ell, Joseph P. Hodgson- H. H. Stout, w, H. Brophy, Gerald F. Sherman Robert Rae, L. c. Shattuck. Chas. w. Allen, Phil Tovrea, Geo. B. Wilcox, w. P. Sims, Vance Johnson. A. w. Howe, J. L. Cannon. Harry Wheeler, M. J. Cunningham, Phelps-Dodge Corpora tion. a corporation; Calumet & Ari- zona Mining company corporation; Shattuck Arizona Copper company, a corporation; Fl Paso & Southwestern Railway company, a corporation; Phelps-Dodge Mercantile company, a Ben Frankenburg4 Sam and Nose Newman, do- ing business as Frankenburg Bros. & Newman; J. B. Angius, l. w. Wallace, Chas. F. Mcdonald. In Jackson, Isaacs & Leasing Case. Walter Douglas, N. c. Bledsoe, Bas- sett Watkins, Grant H. Dowell, Jos eph P. Hodgson, H. H. Stout, w. H. Brophy, Gerald F. sherman, Robert Rae, L. c. Shattuck, Chas. w. Allen, Phil Tovrea, Geo. B. Wilcox, w. P. Sims, Vance Johnson, A. W. Howe, J. L. Cannon. Harry Wheeler, NJ. J. Gun ningham, Phelps-Dodge Corporation, a Calumet & Arizona Min ing company, a corporation; Shattuck Arizona Copper company. a corpora tion; Fl Paso & Southwestern Railway company, corporation; Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. a corpor- ation; Ben Frankenburg. Sam Frank enburg, and Nose Newman, doing busi- ness as Frankenburg & Newman; J. B..
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh. Pa" For many months l was not able to do my work owing tp
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BAD WEATHER IS AGAINST GERMAN
 DRIVE ASSUMING

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
CONGRESS READY FOR ITS RECESS
 UNTIL AUGUST

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
AMERICA IS TO
 REJOICE WITH
 FRANCE TODAY

(cOntInued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
BRITISH AIRMEN DESTROY HUNS
 BY THOUSANDS

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
COLONIES MUST
 HAVE VOICE IN
 TERMS OF PEACE

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14
CZECHO-SLOVAKS
 CONTINUE THEIR
 VICTORY STREAK

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-14

The following are the plaintiffs rep