davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
j les IN POSITION
: STARVE AUSTRIA
BY J. w. t. MASON.

BY j. w. Il. hASON.
= YORK, Oct. Allied opera
4 Serbia are being resumed
the Austrian and German
who still hold about one-half
1ian territory.
abandonment by the Austro-
rians OF Albania, which borders
on the west, undoubtedly has
undertaken for the purpose Of
,rcing the Teutonic line in
IN Serbia.
natic action by the allies is
e in this sector, which would
an invasion OF Hungary. The
rat the allies have secured full
4 Bulgarian territory for mill
purposes brings them within
five miles Of Hungarian terri
At the northwestern corner OF
ria.
Leads to aIron Gate"
: intervening area is through
n territory, leading to the
is iron gate" which marks the
geway over the Danube into
airy.
movement by the allies through
iron gate" would compel the
ans and Austro-Hungarians to
late Roumania and concentrate
he defense of the Hungarian
1 and cattle lands. These are the
ipal sources of food supplies for
.iapsburg empire, and have also
drawn upon to feed the Ger
threat by the allies against
srn Hungary would result, for
reason, in a situation of the ut
danger to the central powers.
al starvation would overtake
ria-Hungary, IL the allies could
1 the Magyar plains. The I'M
itional surrender Of the Haps-
s might even be brought about
he development of a serious
II against the wheat lands, with
he actual accomplishment Of con-
Allies AstrIde Railway.
e reported capture VI Nlsh Os
Serbians put the Allies astride
main railroad leading through
bern Serbia to Belgrade, the
Lal. Operations along this rail-
would have as their objective the
ne of all that remains OF Serbia
he enemy's possession.
e recapture of Belgrade, which
ers Hungary, would put the
S within 200 miles of Budapest,
toward the hungarian
tai, however, would not include in
weep the occupation of the Hun
an food lands.
the two detectives. the seizure
granary is more i'm
ant than the seizure of the
al.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
WOULD DYNAMITE HUNS.

49, --"r''- oct THE best
! ntidots for German cruelty is Amer
.... lid senator James
eed OF Missouri. to a cheering au-
,ence at the Brooklyn Academy OF
-usic. where he addressed a liberty
an mass meeting.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

Citations for gallantry In action
and chocolates to appease the uni
versaI sweet tooth are being dis
tributed by airplane along the Ameri.
can lines in France, according to dis
patches received in Washington.
The Yanks holding Fay's wood
west Of the Mouse. received the eta
lions by thousands. dropped from the
sky and then distributed TO soldiers
who had overcome the desperate re-
sistance OF the Germans in that sec
tor. They took Hill 240, which re
sembIes an inverted cup, by the most
determined attacks. fighting valor-
ously all through Friday, undergoing
tremendous machine gun fire. Ger
mans misused the white flag in this
fight in efforts to wipe out Yank de-
tachments.
An isolated American command has
been supplied by the airmen with am
munItion, rations, and liberal guam
titles OF chocolate, and the avistorS
have been exceedingly busy as bomb
ers. spoilers, and chasers.
On the Belgian coast British
flyers put thirty-two avions out of
action, set three trains afire, and eN-
ploded many ammunition dumps.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
AUTO FENCE SENTENCED

SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. Pleading
guilty to eight cases OF larceny,
Thomas ]. Price, tWenty-six. appar-
emily a prosperous automobile dealer.
but whose business was founded on
stolen cars, was sentenced to five
years IN the penitentiary today by
Judge E. c. Newcomb.
Yours was an organized campaign
that puts you on the plane of the old
fashioned horse thief" the judge said.
in imposing sentence.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
Butter kruSt BREAD
is helping to pay off
the Liberty Bonds"

I'VE been putting something over on you, Jack.
During the last three months, I've saved out
= $50 from my house money to help pay off
our Liberty Bonds
The Washington times., 1918-10-07
ALLIES BOMBMANY
GERMAN POSITIONS

LONDON. oct. :. Successful oomo-
ing expeditions against kaiSers. lAu
tern, riruraSenS. MaNiercs. Ihion-
willie. Courcelies. and tho airdroines
AZ McrhanEc aud Frcscaty were re-
ported In Sundays official statement
issued BY the independent air force
Heavy nEhtinE was carried on
Saturday night. In the course "s
which the British machines oroPpeu
twelve and half tons or BOMBS on
the railway stations at various
towns.
Nine heavy bombs were dropped IN
q factory at Rurhach. Fire broke out
At Courcellcs.
PARIS. Oct. Tn spite OF mos'
unfavurable weather conditions
French avIators operated with con
adorable success on October =. the
French official. statement detalIlhs
air operations reported today.
Several tons OF bombs were dropped
on detectives behind enemy lines ana
twenty-one hostile machines were
either shot down or forced to lAno
out OF control.
Thirteen and q half tons OF bombs
were dropped during the day on con-
VOWS, enemy assemblies. and batter;
les. which were forced to cease nring'
1t was stated.
Fires were started in the railway
stations at Chaelet-sur-R etourne ana
Neufiize.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

Bonds Build ships. Buy Liberty
BondA.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

Bonds Put the Dam In Potsda.G.
The Washington times., 1918-10-07

'But what have you been
doing, Nell? How the dickens
could you save $50 when ev-
erything has gone up in price
the way it has?"
"Well, for one thing, I've
stopped baking bread at
home. 1t costs less to buy
Butter Krust Bread, and I've
got a lot more time since /
quit baking.
And believe me, Jack, a wo-
mans time Is valuable nova
days. ! thought l had to buy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
BRITISH CONSUL ARRESTED
Rv Review Leased Wire,

CRv Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, Aug. 10-Robert H.
 B. Lockhart, acting cansul general
 in Moscow, and six Britishers at-
 tached to his staff and several
 French diplomatic agents have
 been arrested in Moscow by the
 bolsheviki. says the Daily Mail
 The Evening News says that J. C. Wardrop, the British consul at Mos COW was arrested with R. H. B. Lock hart Messrs. Lockhart and Wardrop remained in Moscow when the diplo- matic staff went to Archangel.
 The newspaper attributes to the foreign office a statement that there is no reason to believe it is true that the British at Archangel shct represen- tatives of the soviet, and adds.
 There was some shooting before Archsngel incidental to the landing operations, but this could only have been in reply to shots fired at our forces by the bolshevik forces. The arrest of Lockhart is, of course, an act of hostility in international law and will be so regarded by us. It is pos sible a reprisal for cur landing lt Archangel and in Murmansk region.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
BUILDING PLAN VERY PLEASING ID
 DISTRICT
MEN WHO WILL BE BENEFITED BY BUILDING ANNOUNCEMENT PLEASED BY GENEROSITY OF ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY EN- FLOWERS OF THIS SECTION

The announcement made by the Re view yesterday that the Phelps Dodge corporation, Calumet and Arizona and Warren companies plan for the build ing of homes for their employees was commented pohAfavorably by every one. On the streets as well as in the stores and at home the conversation turned largely upon the new building plans and the generous spirit which animated the companies in bringing about a measure by which their em- ployes will be benefited
 Many men said they had already considered the matter and looked for ward to applying for homes of their own very soon. Men who had read and digested the plan were busy en. Tightening those who did not seem to understand that the companies would providing for the loaning of money to the employees desiring to build a home and at a rate of interest lower than ordinary
 Inquiries and applications in large numbers have begun to be made of the companies concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
PAUL GEARY HERE ID BE EXAMINED
 FOR ARMY
FORMER MEMBER OF CORPORA TON COMMISSION WILL ENTER JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPARTMENT IF FOUND PHYsI- cALLY FITTED FOR SERVICE


 " Paul Geary, former corporation commissioner for Arizona, left here last night, after remaining two days, during which time he went to Camp Harry J. Jones, at Douglas, for the pur- pose O. being examined physically for service in the army. While Mir. Gsary did not say so himself. local friends declared that his appointment to the judge advocate generals department was a certainty, should he be found fit for service in the army. MT Ceary said he thought he had passed his physical examination. put could not be sure until Washington of ficials had passed upon him.
 Tn case I am so fortunate as to get into the army I hope l shall be able to get on the other side with tho least possible delay" he said. Like every other American with good red blood in his veins, I am anxious 10 get swat at the Hun"
 Mir GeaTy looked to be in excellent physical condition. He said he had been exercising in a gymnasium and working around his home in Phoenix at off times, with the result that he had lost more than twenty pounds and, as he expressed it, was hard as nails"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
BRITISH AVIATION REPORT
!. nv RevIew Lensod WIrel

CBv' Review I.cascd Wire)
 LONDON. Aug 9.-The admiralty communication dealing with aviation, issued this evening, says:
 "On Monday last our aircraft sue cessfully attacked hostile Zsppelins one of which was destroyed and an other damaged
 "On another occasion a Formation or cur large seaplanes in the North Sen sighted a Zeppelin at about 4000 feet. They apparently were not at first seen by the enemy. Later tle crew Of the Zeppelin evidently sighted our ma chimes for all it's bombs were dropped and the water ballast was released and the nose of the Zeppelin put up into practically a vertical position By these tactics the Zeppelin was able to disappear into the heavy clouds One Of our machines was forced 10 land in Dutch waters. The machine was destroyed and the crew interned.
 "Euenv destroEers ?rd submarines have been attacked and direct hits reg istered
 "Ead visibility has interfered with bombing operations over Ostend and Zeebrugge, but many tons of eXplo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
TEXAS GENTLEMEN REPORT DROUGHT CONDITIONS THAT
 REQUIRE GOVERNMENT AID
CRr Review Leased Wire,


 HOUSTON, Tex. Aug. 9.-Re- ports from Fl Paso. SaL Antonio. BrownwoOd and Amarillo to the federal administration told of con ditions which unless immediately relieved by rains threaten tC wipe out the breeding ground of the Texas cattle industry.
 l.. A. Williams, O. Amarillo said his district was barren of vege- tatiOn.
 W. A. Ramsey. of Fl Paso. said his district had been for a long time without rain and that cattle were being sold for canners and the breed stock dumped on the market
 Porter A. Waley, of BrownwOOd. described his district as stripped of cattle and sheep.
 TT. F. Owens. Of San Angelo, told of his district being almost arid.
 State Food Administrator F. A. Peden wired 9 statement Of the conditions to Washington. The reports said cattlemen were finan- cially unable to buy feed to carry their stock over the long drOuth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
ANTlsoLsHEvlKs EXPELLED
CRv RevIew Leased M

LONDON. Aug. 9-Anti-bolshevik forces which recently occupied JarO- slav. in the Volga region. have been driven out and have taken refuge across the VOlga. A message sent out by the commissioner of war at Mos COW says that on the Czecho-Slovak front the soviet troops won a great victory by occupying the towns of Syzran and Vugulma, in the Simbirsk- Samara region. It claims that the city of Stavropol in Ciscaucasia. is on the eve Of falling to the soviet troops and that the Czecho-Slovaks are fleeing in disorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
GERMAN PRESS PROTESTS ON EFFORTS TO FOOL
 PEOPLE OF GERMANY
1By RevIew Lsased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The con tinued attempts to deceive the German people regarding the progress of the war and America's participation are meeting with protests in a Iart of the Herman press, according to an of- ficial dispatch today from Switzer- land
 The Munich Post protests against a recent speech dclivcrea at Hamburg by Prince Henry of Prussia in which the last bottles were represented as German victories.
 "It is sCandalous." says the news paper. "fo see a person like Prince Henry of Prussia giving the German people a picture of the situation which in TO way corresponds to the reality.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
CANNOT ADVERTISE FOR
 ANY UNSKILLED LABOR
 ENGAGED iN WAR WORK
CRv Revlew Leased Vlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9-Adver- tising. either through newspapers or by other means, to obtain un- skilled labor by employers en- gagged wholly CT partly on war work with a maximum force of more than 100 men is prohibited by an order issued today by the department Of labor. Unskilled labor g being recruited at present through the United States em- ployment service and advertising is held to interefere with the ac- tivitics cf the service.
 War industries may continue to advertise for skilled labor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
REFUSES TO QUASI oRpgR

OFv Review Leased Wireo
 James E. Carrigues of the state su- preme court today refused to set aside the courts order issued Monday, de- laying the dismantling of the Colorado Midland railroad. The courts action followed an effort to get it to enter tain an order aunuling the order which halted the proposed ''junking"
 The court was also asked to set a day for the filing by the attorney gen eral of supersedeas proceedings proposed filing of which was made the ground for the staying order-but this too, the, court declined to do.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
WILSON ATTACKS HU0DLEsToN
CBy Review Leased Wire)

fBy Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-President Wilson in a telegram characterized Congressman George Huddleston of Alabama as 60 in every way an oppon- ent of the administration" The presi- dents telegram, sent in answer to an inquiry from Frank P. Glass of Birmr ingham as to Congressman Huddle- ston's record proved him in every way
 q do not feel at liberty 60 make any discrimination between candi- dates equally loyal but I think am justified in saying that MT. Huddle- ston's recod proved him in every way an opponent of the administration"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
BUT NINE VOTES
Bv Review Leased Wire)

tBY ReVleW Leased Wlre)
 WHEELING, w Va, Aug. 9.-Nine votes tonight separated the two candi- dates from the democratic nomination for United States senator in the state primary election held last Tuesday. Missing precincts in the southern end of the state gave Clarence w. Wat son a nine vote lead over Former Sen ator Wm. E. Chiffon.
 Davis Elkins leads Virgil Highland by 1,52O for the republican senatorial nomination
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
STATE SECRETARY ENLlsTs
- RoNL..- I..nsol M.

BEAUMONT. Texas. Aug. 9.-Geo. M. Howard. secretary Of state of Texas has enlisted in the United States navy as an apprentice seaman at New Or leans according to word received by friends. lt was said he would resign immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
kiiiEn RY sHock

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE Aug. 9. (By the Associated Press. )--Major James McKenna ir.. New York lawyer who was prOminen. in American eastern college athletics a few years ago, was killed by shell shock the day the Americans eros ed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

siyes have been dropped with good results. results.
 Three enemy machines have been shot down in flames and six driven down cut Of control All of cur Dla- chimes have returned safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
RlNrELeN HAS TUBERCULOSIS
lnv paviav T.a1eol Wirol

NEW YORK. Aug. 9-With the transfer of Capt. Franz Rintelen from the Tombs prison here to the Essex county penitentiary in New Jersey to- day it was learned that thew former German army officer. convicted of con spring against the United States. is a tuberculosis sufferer His release in exchange for an American prisoner in Germany was recently demanded Oy Germany and refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
s5Oo,O4oo FIRE DAMAGE

CBy Review Leased fVire)
 FRESNO. Cai Aug. 9.-Fire did damage estimated at S59O.OOO here to- day, destroying a halgblock of pio- neer buildings in the business district
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

the OurcQ river on the SOissons- Rheims front Not a wound or a bruise was found on his body.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10
OBJECTS TO APPOINTMENT

PEKING. Aug. 9. (By the Associated Press )-The French government has lodged an objection to the appoint ment of a Chinese minister to the vati- can and the reception of a papal nun cio at Peking as being in conuaven- tion of the Tien Tsien treaty Of 1858. which recognizes @ French protecto- rate over the Catholics in China.
 A dispatch from Rome July 10 said that as the Chinese republic had ex- pressed a desire 10 establish diplo- matic relations with the vatican, the pope had approved the appointment of Tai Tcheng-Lin as minister to the Holy Sea
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

-- Mrs Archie Iec-Trish. 49 D o. K. Trail says "I an glad to tell people hcw much good hayo found in Doan's Kidney Pills. l vas feeling miserable with kidney trouble and shall always remember the awful backaches. Sharp pains would catch when bent over. Ny kidneys acted irresularly- and had frequent dizzy spells As I had used Deans Kidney Pills some time ago when living in England, decided to try them again. Doan's soon cured me and the cure has been lasting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-10

Amos ShTeve. 10 Tank Hill, says: My kidneys weren't acting regularly and that annoyed me very much There dull ache in my back over my kidneys and it seemed though it would never let up My back was as sore as a boil When l bent oyer or tried to lift anything sharp pains would catch me. Deans Kidney Pills soon relieved the pains in my back and after had used them while, was cured Of all the trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
snsan c. Darby. IS years. 1867 2eth street
northwest.
Roy Rented. q years. cs2s 18th street north
west.
Charles N. King 81 years. s725 Kanawhn
Bertha Laddon. 6s years. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
pital.
place.
James F. Hsrkins. ca years. 1879 18th street
northwest
pitaI.
Gcorsine Cooke. 81 years. 1923 Corcoran stree,
Lou Eva GIL. . years. 1897 I'd street
Elizabeth swaifes. AZ years. 1921 2o.h street
James Davis. At years. els Delaware avenue
John c. Thomas. sc years. 1871 12h street
Anna Thomas. 20 years. Acc p street north
Gertrude B. Bell. IS years, 6as W street north
west. " -"
Lewis Jones. So years. 21sc nth street north
Mary c. Sullivan. year. GO stree. north
vietoris Davis, 10 years. 1915 Deane aven,
:, Arthur Marshall. ~ years. Washington Asylum
Mary A. Smith, days, els Sd street north
east. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
WORKERS VOTE STRIKE
IF DEMAND IS NOT MET
Metal Trades Employees at the Mo-
bile Shipyards Insist on
Higher Pay.
By the Associated Press.


MOBILE, Ala, March 49, - Mobile
metal trades department, affiliated
with the American Federation of Labor,
at a meeting last night voted that il
nothing is heard from the national
labor adjustment board regarding the
demand made for increase of wages at
the Mobile shipbuilding yards by next
Monday morning the entire organiza-
ton will walk out.
THE metal trades department made
demand for increase OF wages" said
President Mcdonald, who presided, for
all of the affiliated bodies of the metal
trades department, the demand being
made direct to the national labor ad-
justins board.
we demand rs cents an hour and
double time for all overtime for the
mechanics. and SO cents per hour and
double time for all overtime for the
helpers and laborers. AS yet we have
heard nothing from the national labor
adjustment board"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
CONFERENCE HERE ON
MARYLAND TRUCK TAX
Transportation of Materials for War
Purposes Hindered by
High Charge.

operation of motor trucks for trans
porting war materials without the pay
ment of the high state automobile taxes
was discussed at n conference today be-
tween federal and Maryland state of
ficals.
The question has been brought to an
issue in Maryland. where d motor trucl,
transportation company operating be-
tween Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, and engaged in transporting es-
sential war materials, was forced to
quit Maryland on account of the tax
imposed.
The tax in Maryland and other state.
is used to maintain the highways. State
officials contended that the heavy
trucks loaded with war materials are
destructive to the roads, and insist that
the government should assist in thei
upkeep II used for such purposes. while
government officials asserted that the
use of motor trucks, together with the
development of waterways. formed the
only solution of the transportation
problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Births Reported.

The following births have bern reported - a.
health department in the last twenty-four hnuKul
Raymond ]. and Alice n. Smith. girl
John W. and Sally NJ. Shuler, bog.
Arthur y. and Edith T.. Simon, girl. :,
Hebcr NJ. and Marie A. Slicer, boy. j
Frank and Annie Sherman, girl. 5
Christopher NJ and Mary Randolph. -. !,
Edward W and May f. Pearson, boy
Edward A. and Ida Pitts. boy.
Dennis J. and Hannah NJ O'ConBeil bU8s
Heryry G.. and Helen MachcD, bay.
Charles II. and Mary +. Lavender. hoL
John and Eunice Lacovaro. boy.
Harry W and Annie c. killmon. girl
George T. and Annie II. King. boy.
Patrick II. and Gertrude T. Holmes. GIL
James NJ. and Rshecca Drysdale, boy.
Anthony and Elizabeth +. De Filippis- boy.
Ernest II. and Altha l.. Casteman. boy.
Frank {. and Susie l.. Curtis. boy
lorcnza and Bessie W CorcoraD. girl
Ioel G.. and Rose A. Rodue, girl.
William 4. and Anna Wood. GID.
Charles W. and Mattel Taylor. boy
James and Sadie Quilles boy.
Samuel l.. and Sadie +. Proctor. girl twins.
Henry and bertha Rushrod. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
OBJECTIONS FROM
| LUMbERMEN HEARD
Delegation Opposes Bill for
the Government to CON-
mandeer Lumber.
ORGANIZED LABOR SCORED

The Senate military committee today
heard a delegation of lumber1nen who are
opposing a War Department bill authoriz-
ing the President to commander lumber
and timber for the Army, Navy and ship
ping board.
Representative Fordney OF Michigan, a
lumberrnan and spokesman for the delega-
ton. declared the bill was "a menace to
the industry and said the lumber inter-
ests are doing their bit to furnish gov
eminent requirements.
1T would be a very great mistake to
take over and operate 4s.eoo sawmills by
one man. Now they are being managed
competently by $4,000 experienced men,
he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
Blows Off Own Head With DYNAMITE

AkELY. Mimi. March 13.-William
Peregrin. socialist leader in this sec
ton. committed suicide yesterday by
placing piece of dynamite in his
mouth. lighting a fuse and blowing off.
his head. The Department of Justice
rad peen Investigating his activities in
connection with agitation for repeal
of the draft law last June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
STEAMER RUNS AGROUND.
New York-New England Boat Hits
Beach in Fog.

NEW YORK, March 13.-The Bay
State Line steamship Georgia, carrying
about 10 passengers from New Eng
land points, ran on d sandy beach in a
cove in the East river during a heavy
fog early today. No one was injured
and the captain reported that the YES
sci was not damaged. Tugs went along
side and the passengers were removed
The vessel was expected to be fioated
without difficulty at high water. She
left Providence, r. l., late yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-13
JOSEPH L. BRISTOW SEEKS
TO RETURN TO SENATE

Joseph L. Bristow, formerly repub-
lican senator from Kansas. announced
here today he would be a candidate
at the August primaries for the nom
nation to succeed Senator Thomson.
democrat, whose term expires March 4.
Mr. Bristow is chairman of the Kansas
public utilities commission. but will re-
tie April ]. when his term expires.