davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ALL NEWSPAPERS MUST OBSERVE
 STRICT WAR REGULATIONS

rigid
 
  advertisers msod newsdeaers The instructions follow:
  be ecOnOmzed the possible publish daily weekly edition put the following preliminary economies into effect July l5 1918; Discontinue the unsold Discontinue the of all sample free promotion copies Discontinue ohiceworkng official advertising
  O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
CASUALTY LIST

WASHINGTON, July 20.-Today' s army casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, 16; died of wounds, IS: died of disease, II; died of air plane accident 1; died of accident and other causes, IS; wounded severe ly, 57; wounded, degree undetermined, l.: missing, G.; total, 120.
 Corps. Elgie G. Fields. Cartwright, Tex, and James Sheffield, Groveton, Tex, were woulded severely.
 Today's marine corps casualty list shows:
 Killed in action. 2; died of wounds, l.; died of. disease, 1; wounded severe ly, 45; wounded slightly, 2; missing %: in hands of enemy. ?; total, so.
 Prvt. Joseph c. Harrison, Houston, Tex. was Killed in action.
 Privts. Willard J. Allen, Cripple Creek, Colo, and Robert l.. Campbell. Waco, Tex, were injured severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
FIFTEEN KILLED MANY ARE HURT
 IN RAIL CRASH
Passenger and Freight Cars Collide at High Speed on Interurban Line Near Jack son, Michigan
Rv Review Leased Wire,

JACKSON, Mich. July 20.-Fifteen persons were killed and thirty injured. many seriously, when a Detroit-bound limited passenger car and a west bound freight car collided head on one mile west of Chelsea at S:30 o'clock tonight. according to information re- ceived from that city at midnight to- night.
 Six of the dead were Detroit soldiers enroute to Detroit from Camp Custer.
 Several men and women civilians are included among the dead, nearly all of whom lived in Detroit
 Unverified reports say that the mo tormen of both the limited and the freight escaped death by leaping.
 The collision was due, according to unofficial statements, to a confusion of signals.
 Both cars were demolished. Several dead and injured were extricated from the wreckage with difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
COMPEL GERMAN RETREAT

PARIS. July 2O.-'The Germans, violently attacked on their right flank and south of the Marne," says the war office announcement tonight, have been compelled to retreat and re-crOss the river"
 The French hold the entire south ern bank of the Marne. More than 10000 prisoners and more than 400 guns have been captured.
 The statement reads:
 "We have not had long to wait for the result of our victorious counter of fensive. The Germans, violently at tackled on theirr ight flank and south of the Marne, have been compelled to retreat and re-cross the river.
 we held the whole south bank of the Marne.
 Between the Aisne and the Marne Franco-American troops continue to progress and have driven back the enemy, who is resisting them stubborn ly.
 we have reached Ploisy and Parcy- Tigny and have. passed beyond St Remy-Blanzy and Roset-St. Albin.
 Further south we hold the general line of the Priez plateau, north cast of Courchamps.
 "The number of prisoners we have taken since July IS exceeds 10000 Over 400 guns have been captured.
 "Our aviatOrs. redOubling their act ivities in the day and night of the 18th multiplied their raids and en.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
100000 TANKS OVER
BETWEEN 100000 AND 3oo,oOO AMERICANS ENGAGED IN PRES ENT BATTLE, INCLUDING SEVEN DIVISIONS AND TWO SEPARATE REGIMENTS
CBv Review Leased yire)

(By Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, July 2o.-The high water mark of the German offensive in France has been reached. The in- itiatiVe is passing 10 the allied and American armies.
 General March, chief of staff, told this to members of the senate military committee. Later he announced. that the American troop shipments now had exceeded 100000 men, insuring the manpower to hold the initiative on the western front.
 The direct objective of General Fochs counter stroke General March told newspaper men in his weekly con ference, Is the railway that feeds the German forces in the Chateau Thie-- " region.
 Already it has been attained. for the French and American forces are either astride the line at certain points or have it under direct gunfire at short range. rendering it unusuable.
 Even as General March spoke.
 unofficial reports flashed over the
 cables indicated the German with
 drawal from the sector south of
 the Marne had begun under the
 threat of General Mangin's attack
 ing army in the enemy's rear.
 The withdrawal was fOreseen by
 General March when French and
 American shells began raining on
 the railway.
 The American chief of staff told with evident satisfaction of the fact that six American divisions are bat ting with the French and for the first time revealed their identity. They either are on the advancing lines be tween SoissOns and Chateau Thierry or on those that are pressing the en- emy along the Marne front where there is reason to believe the Ger mans may suffer serious losses in men and material before they reach safety. Still another division of Americans is with General Gouraud. the French leader who commands east of Rheims where the enemy assault hit against a stone wall defense.
 Two regiments of negro troops also are known to be engaged. One is east of Rheims. where the Americans held the right flank of the whole front of attack when the German assault be- gan. Just as the Americans at Cha teau Thierry held firm on the left flank The other Is with the attack ing forces on the SOissOns-C Chateau Thierry line.
 General March's explanation Of
 the disposition of the American
 forces indicates that at least 196.-
 900 American fighting troops are
 in the battle and probably the to-
 tai force is nearer 300,000 than
 100000. Each division has
 fighting strength of 27.O00 men
 and each of the two detached ne-
 gro regiments a strength Of $500.
 The full strength of each division
 with auxiliary units is 45.000 men.
 General March said:
 Since I last talked with you the field of interest has shifted from the Italian and Balkan fronts to our own sector in France. Last Monday the 18th, the Germans began an attack which covered a sixty mile front, one half of which covered the very hilly
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ITALIANS WIN
 STILL FURTHER
 HONORS OF WAR
Wrest Monte Stabel and Cor on Di Cavento From Aus trians in Adamello Region of Mountain Front
(By Review Leased wire)

ROME, July 20.-Italian troops have wrested from the Austrians, Monte Stabel and have completely reoccupied Coron Di Cavenio, in the Adamello region of the mountain front, accord ing to the official statement issued from general headquarters today. The text of the communication reads:
 Tn the region of Adamello our at tachments with great gallantry wrest- ed from the enemy Monte Stabel and have completely reoccupied Corono Di Cavento. on which the Austrians part ly established themselves on June 15. The enemy left many dead and numer- ous prisoners and a large quantity of material was captured"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
WOMAN DEFENDS SELF AGAINST SIX BANDITS
 SHE TELLS OFFICIALS
By Review Leased wire)

MORALES, Ariz., July 20.-Mrs. A. Hall, living on a ranch three miles from Nogales, successfully de tended herself early today against six armed Mexican bandits, accord ing to statements she made here to- night in telling her experiences to Colonel James H. Frier. commander of the 35th infantry. Mrs. Hall said she fired all the shots in a revolver at the raiders and then made her way here.
 Colonel Frier ordered a detach- ment of the 10th cavalry to search Mrs. Halls ranch. A posse of dep uty sheriffs also was sent to the scene. None of the raiders was caught, although indications were that they had turned northward.
 Authorities have begun a search of the border country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
McADOO WILL ANNOUNCE DECISION IN
 RAILROAD SHOPMENS WAGES JULY 25TH

w G. McAdoo Of the report regarding the
 
 official statement given out director 
 of the board of railroad wages ana the mechanical crafts VIII oe decision delayed because or O. from Washington decision will anec nearly VoOOVV comprising railroads and has been awaited by decision McAdoo hope
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NEW SWIMMING RECORD
CBv Review Leased Wire)

OAKLAND, Cal, July 2O-Miss Olga Dorfner, of Philadelphia, holder of the American Women's swimming record for the fifty yard and 100 yard rash, established a new American rec ord today, by swimming 100 yards in 1:O6 2-5 in an outdoor tank at Nep- tune .beach near here. The new rec ohd clips three fifths of a second from her former record and is within two fifths of a second of the women's world record, held by Miss Fannie Durack of Australia. UE"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ALLIES CONTINUE PROGRESS

Undated war lead, by the Associated
 Press.)
 Out of the news Altering through the clouds of battle hanging over the ensanguined field between the Marne and Soissons there hava come two significant reports during the past day. Theallies are laundering at the day. The allies are laundering at the retreating across the Marne between Fossoy and Oeuilly.
 German reserves, rushed up to the western side of the Soissons-Chatesu Thierry-Rheims salient, have slowed down the progress made by the French and Americans, but have apparently been unable to do more than check it here and there along -he front. The advance made by the allies in the first hours of the great counter stroke has not been maintained, but it is evident that hardly anywhere has the allied thrust been stopped.
 Reports from the front of battle in- dicate that the French and Americans have reached the edge of the plateau to the southwest of SOi3sODs and only a scant mile and half from the center of the city Southward along the line, the allies have almost reached the SOissOns-Chateau Thierry road, thor oughfare of great strategic import ance, while further down toward the Marne they are steadily forging ahead, in spite of determined resistance.
 -E smr.M across the Marhe comes as cOnfirma- tiOn of the success of the allied drive far to the north German forces south of the stream must be extricated quickly if the German army is to es- cape from the encirciing movement carried out by the French and Amer icans French official reports state that the Germans are being driven back south of the MaTne, but it is prob able that the German retirement is a hurried retreat ordered by the Grman high command. It appears likely that the French are merely maintaining steady pressure against the enemy and hurrying his retreat as much as pos sible.
 From the Marne towards Rheims the French and Italians have advanced their lines. Three days ago they were being forced back by the Germans and their present forward movement may indicate that the foe is also retiring from this field as rapidly as possible.
 The fire of battle is spreading slow ly down the line towards Chateau Thierry There have been reports that the Germans in this region have been removing their heavy guns prepara- tory to retiring should the allied drive toward Soissons go on.
 Military experts say that if the al- lied wedge south of Soissons goes much further it will force a German
 fContin,.ad o- pss,a rrbraen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA, via London, July 20SThe official communication issued by the war office says:
 ''On both sides of Asiago an enemy advance was repulsed by a counter at tack In the Brenta valley an Italian attack failed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE kISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 20 (By the Associated Press)-One Amer ican unit since Thursday has taken 2SS9 prisoners, including ninety-one of ficers, while another American unit on the northern front has captured, 2261 including thirty-two officers.
 Among the prisoners were a colonel and two majors, all in one group.
 The firing on both sides increased after daylight, but the allied guns were much more effective, as reports from the aviators and observation balloons on the enemy positions came in. There were numerous bombing raids by the airmen this morning.
 The northern half of the Soissons- Chateau Thierry line is now far be- yond Vierzy, to the east, and there have been bitter struggles in this ter ritory. the allies big guns commanding the bridges southeast of SoissOns.
 The French and Americans squeezed the sack in which the Germans appear to be caught, somewhat tighter Satur. day At midday they had made an average gain of more than a mile along the line Chateau Thierry-Sois- sons, while another gain of a similar distance had been made south of the Marne and east of Chateau Thierry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NEARLY FORTY
 LOST LIVES IN
 CRUISER SINKING
San Diego Carries Compara- lively Small Number to Hero's Death; Official List Shows 1149 Survivors

WASHINGTON. July 20-Elev- en hundred and eighty-three sur vivors from the armOred cruiser San Diego. sunk yesterday off the coast of Long Island, have been landed at New York, Rear Ad- miral Palmer, acting secretary of the navy, announced tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
MANY PRISONERS FALL INTO HANDS
 OF ALLIED ARMY
Tanks Take Their Share of Captives and War Material !; French Report 20, Cap tives and 400 Guns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MA FRONT, July 20 (By The Associated Press). The advance along the Soissons- Chateau Thierry road has brought the allies within artillery distance of the junction of the railroad sery- ing the Germanssas a line of com municatiOn The functions already is under fire and unless the des- perate attempt which the Germans are making to hold is successful, thousands of the crown princes men may be cut off and forced to re- reat. The fighting is comparatively light east of Chateau Thierry, ex- cept at the river. where the most stubborn resistance of the Germans was unable to check the allies, who at one point moved forward half mile.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
VIOLATE ESPIONAGE ACT
ORv Review Leased WIrel

FL PASO. Texas. July 2O.-Ernesto Gomez and Manuel Gonzales were ar rested here today by federal officers charged with violating the espionage act by attempting to export uniforms and other military supplies to Mexico. Gomez is said to be Villa colonel and Gonzales was secretary to Hipolita Villa. brother of Francisco Villa. They were released on bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
WANTS 10000 MEN

IEV ReVIeW LeHsNu WIItI
 WASHINGTON. July 20-A call was issued today by the provost marshal general for 10000 white registrants in thirty-three states and the District oi Columbia qualified for limited milf tary service. They will entrain be- tween July 29 and August for the Syracuse recruiting camp at Syracuse N. Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
SEND CIVILIAN SOLDIERS

AMSTERDAM, July 20.-A Berlin telegram to the Rhenische Wesfael- ische Zeitung of Essen says that the Moscow government. while refusing the request of the German government that it be allowed to send German battalion to protect the German em- bassy, has agreed to the employment of several hundred soldiers in civilian dress
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
IN BAD FIX


 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 20 (By The Associated Press) s).-The French and American troops have crowded the Germans back still fur ther along the line of Soissons-Chateau Thierry and information from beyond Chateau Thierry indicates the begin ming of a movement by the Germans that may develop into an effort by the crown prince to extricate his army.
 The character of the fighting has been radically altered and the Ger mans have been forced more into the open. The trenches run in such manner as to leave none into which they can fall back, forcing them to de- pend upon those they hastily con structed. There has been a marked decrease in German aerial activity and the big guns are less active. The greater part of the German airplanes appear to be used in patrolling their own lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
NEAR CTTY's CENTER
GERMAN FORCES SOUTH OF MARINE MUST BE APPRECIATED QUICKLY IF ARMY IS TO ESCAPE FROM ENcIRcLING MOVEMENT OF FRANco-AMERIcAN ARMY
CRv Review Leased Wire)

LONDON. July 20-''No Germans remain south of the Marne except prisoners and dead"
 This message is sent by the Reu- ter correspondent at French head quarters and is timed Saturday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ALLIES BELEAGUER SOSSONS WHILE HUNS RETREAT OVER MARINE
GERMAN RESERVES RUSHED @ UP ID STAY PROGRESS OF
 VICTORIOUS ALLY SOLDIERS

HUNS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO ACCOMPLISH NO MORE THAN STAY ADVANCE HERE AND THERE ALONG BROAD FRONT OF BATTLE LINE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
Entente WH Take Iative Hereafter Says General Marc
OPTIMISM IS KEYNOTE OF
 HIS REPORT

ALLIES TAKE OVER POSITION IN WAR OCCUPIED UNTIL NOW BY CENTRAL POWERS WITH AMPLE NARROWER TO PUSH OFTEN SIVE MOVES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

Continued on Page Five)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
WILL SUE ~" PLEDGES.
Building Committee Sends Unpait
4uiIdino pledoes "a CoIlector

Building Committee Sends Unpaid
Building Pledges to Collector.
The building committee Of the Y. NJ.
C. A. voted Mt it's meeting Friday at
ternoon to send all unpaid building
fund pledges TO the Iowa Adjustment
Company for collection, with instruc-
tons to sue the accounts.
Last spring, when the members OF
the committee agreed personally to
guarantee the deficit in the building
fund, the amount unsolicited was
over $4,000. This has since been re-
duced to $500, and the unpaid pledges
amount to $3.50, Of which 1886 are
rated as collectible. This leaves I
prospective deficit of $5,973 which the
members Of the building COMMITTEES
will have to pay, consequently an as
sessment Of $1,73O upon the guarantors
was voted payable at once so as to
stop interest
The members Of the building COM
mittee have endorsed notes at the
banks from the beginning to finance
the building project, when their joint
endorsement covered as much as $780,
600 of the 100000 fund. The build
ing was dedicated four years ago next
February, but the pledges were pay
able Ave years ago next spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
Two Death. at Gilman.

Two deaths from pneumonia follow
ing influenza have been reported from
Gilman, the victims Of the disease be-
ing Walter Miller, living IN town. and
Mrs. Ira F. Green. four and one-half
miles west Of Gilman.
Mr.. Miller, who was a drayman, died
following an illness Of nine days. He
was 81 years Of age and had lived in
Gilman two years. He Is survived by
his widow and one son. Douglas Wal
ter, ager 8. The body was taken to Mt.
jackson, Va, the family's former home,
for burial.
Mrs. Green's death followed a short
illness. She was 80 years old. and Is
survived by her husband and four
children. The latter range in age from
IA to years. Funeral services were
held from the residence. burial follow
ing in Prairie View cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
EPIDEMIC HAS PASSED.
Only Twenty. -Four Homes No~ Piac.
ardsl Fer inAusays.


That the influenza epidemic In the
city has passed now seems certain.
Judging by the continued few new
cases and the many releases that leave
comparatively few homes placarded.
According to careful check made ut
the office OF the city board OF health
OF homes placarded and released since
pIacarding was adopted, there were at
noon today only twenty-four homes
now placardcd In addition to tho
cases In these homes there were nine
teen In the Red Cross hospital. one
more than at noon Friday. There
were no deaths In the city resulting
from influenza in the twenty-four hours
ending Mt noon, and none within tho
past two days.
Only one now case was reported Fri
day. and none had been turned In up
to noon. Three homes were released
Friday and four up to noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
CRAWFORD TO PRISON


Ordered Arrsstsd, Following Receipt
- Formal Finding OF State Supreme
Court.
w #. Crawford. the real estate
agent convicted Of keeping a disorder
ly house. and sentenced to serve n
term, in the state penitentiary, must
go to prison. He was taken In Gus.
tody this forenoon by Sheriff ]. q,
Edgar. following the receipt by Clerk
OF Courts Gilbert Of the proccdcndo
from the supreme court. ordering It's
finding In affirming the sentence OF
Crawford carried out. Sheriff Edgar
left with Crawford this afternoon for
Fort Madison.
Crawford was convicted in Judge
Willett's court and was sentenced 10
serve not more than Ave years In the
state penitentiary at Fort Madison
for maintaining disorderly place
over IL West Main street where he
had real estate and employment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
Al tho HospitaIs.

Mrs. r. e. link. Of Green Mountain
is receiving medical care at the
Deaconess.
Harold Dewitt, Of, Union, IL receiv-
ms treatment at the Deaconess.
Mrs. w. L. Houseman, three and
one hah miles southeast Of the city.
who underwent an operation for tumor
and appendicitis at the Deaconess Fri.
day, showed slight Improvement to-
Ss5. attic nc. =sss! 4 seeaHms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
MARRIED..
" ,
ShockIey.waIker.

Thomas L. IShockley and Miss Olive
Walker, both Of Grinnell. were united
in marriage at II o'clock this morning
at the office of the officiating justice,
s. e. Peek. Mr.. Shockley Is a printer
at Grinnell, where the young people
will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
SoslTvARy.
Aayoo.

a, HAyoo.
Mrs. Bertha Hayes, wife Of Clarence
Hayes, twelve miles northwest of the
city, died at o'clock Friday evening
at her home of influenza, complicated
with blood poisoning. She had been
i'll only q few days.
Mrs. Hayes was born Simmons
March 10, 1889, in Urbana, Mo. At
Glenwood. June 10, 1908, she was mar
rieds to Mr.. tHayes who survives her
with two young sons. Glen and Floyd.
Two sisters, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Clyde
Hammer live at Glenwood. Mrs. Hayes
was q member Of the Presbyterian
church at Albion.
Private funeral services will be held
at the home Sunday at 2 o'clock. Bur-
ial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

At the meeting Of the aid society OF
the Baptist church, held Friday after
noon in the church parlors. officers
were elected as follows: Mrs. A. L
Frazer, president; Mrs. A. NJ. Worries,
first vice president; Mrs. Gus Souvie,
second vice president; Mrs. J. w. Stew
art. secretary; and Mrs. Dora Stewart
treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28
Where shah / buy
My Medicines
For 1919?

You win buy your medicines where
IN your Judgment you are positive that
you will get the very best drugs. be-
cause Il In only through the best drugs
properly manipulated. can you expect
70 get the best remedial effect II your
doctor doesn't know that this Is the
bet drug store In this locality for the
preparatlon and composition OF drugs,
then " assure him, Al We assure you,
that L 10 true. and II you will bring
pour prescriptions to Us, or ask him to
md your prescriptions to w, We will
- that you get the right drugs with
the right results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

At the Congregational church to-
morrow from 1 to all of the COM
munity who care, are asked to come
down stairs to the church parlors Tor
as long as they may choose to stay to
share in singing familiar songs and en-
Joy special music, good periodicals and
getting better acquainted. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

This Is the season OF the year you
should think Of a family group photo
graph and you know II we take 1t that
you will be perfectly satisfied. Apgar
Studio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-12-28

Baked spring chicken for Sunday
dinner at Pilgrim Hotel, 60 cents pei
plate, children half price. Telephone
1os.-Advertisement.