davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
sraoNc COUNTER ATTACK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE, July Is (By The Asso- ciated Press).-A strong American counter attack south of the river bend completely upset the Germans, who broke in retreat. The American troops drove the enemy back all the way to the railway skirting the Marne in the region southwest of JaulgOnne. This position now is being held
 In the counter attack many prison CTS were taken. They included a major, two captains and 400 men so far counted.
 The French general commanding the group of armies on this sector sent a congratulatOry message this afternoon to the American general commanding the forces which beat back the enemy
 At o'clock this evening the Ger mans were heavily smelling the Amer jean forces, but were getting shell for shell in return, and their fire seemed to be diminishing.
 The VauX district is comparatively calm now. On the American right heavy fighting is in progress.
 American machine gunners along the river assisted materially in break f ing up the early boche plans, for they stuck to their posts and poured deadly streams of bullets into the enemy and only withdrew when their guns were SO Ahot they could not be fired. One group of machine gunners happened to be in place where the Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16

coming to the aid of the entente forces it is believed the allies now are req sonably sure of being able to maintain a channel of communication with ceE tral Russia and Siberia against any German attack.
 The protest of the Lenine governs ment against the entente operations in the north is believed to have been a mere formality, made. possibly, to satisfy the Germans who are endeav- bring to control the bolsheviki govern ment
 Officials say that it will not be en- tertained because the entente does not recognize the bOlshevih as the real government and persists in regarding that nation as still in the war on the side of the entente. regardless of the peace treaty of Brest-LitOvsk
 The reported capture of the import ant city of Kazama about 45O miles east of Moscow by the Czecho-Slovaks. following preceding reports of bolshe- wiki victories in that quarter. is regard ed as of great importance as indicating the speedy extension of the Czecho- Slovak control to the whole trans-Si- berian railway system east of the Ural mountains. This control would place the cities of Moscow and Petrogad al most completely at the mercy of the holders. of the Siberian railroad for their food supplies.
 The reported intention of the bolshe- wiki government to quit Moscow in favor of the insignihcant town of Mu- ron is regarded by officials as a strong sign of the further weakening of the soViets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16

While fighting in the open continued, the American counter attacks was or ganized Light artillery was hurried into position. It concentrated a heavy fire at short range and when this fire had ceased the American infantry dashed from cover and met the Oncom- ing boches. Machine gunners moved forward. and lying on the ground, poured a stream of bullets into the enemy. The fierceness of the fire brought the Germans up short. They would not face the steel, and, hesitat- ingy at first, finally broke and fell back. Within three hours the Amer jeans had driven them two and a half miles to the Marne.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16

military experts were feeling optimis- tic, although the danger was not yet over But it was evident that the first big gun had failed to yield the Ger mans anything like the results which might have been expected. One reason is that the attack had no element of surprise for General Foch knew of the attack days in advance and French made their plans for it last week.
 Even in the main region where the Germans made their most important gain they have not reached the hIgh ground south of the Marne which is strategically very important.
 In their previous attacks the Ger mans used one division to each mile of front, hence it is estimated that they are using at least sixty divisions in the present operations, which FuUld mean between 100000 and S0O,0oO men,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
LEMON JUICE
 TAXES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion if skin is Sunburned,
 tanned or frecI,led

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into ? bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White. shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn and tan lotion. and complex len beautifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toiet counter will sup ply three ounces of Orchard White for , few cents- Massage this sweetiy fra grant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles. sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16

unless it were necessary as a 6efen- civc measure.
 Reports from reliable sources m Sweden indicate a surprising change of sent Hcut among ;he Finnish people toward iSc,s German controlled gov ernment. making it Impossible for that government to ra gc cly volunteer tr1c-s 10 2ttlcl tho oltcn.0 f7Tre on the Inc of the K0l,- -MCscOw railroad. Tlis hls grtatiy relieved inc minds O, officials, who realize that this railroad could Ec held only ty 9 very large force if attacked from Finland Cut ting oT nmuni"ation in tha; way would greatly endanger thc position Cf the entente forces on the Nurmansk coast when winter comes
 With Finland practically neutral aud the local population in the Murmansk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
rElLs OF SUCCESS

LONDON, July 15.-Andrew BonaT Law, chancellor of the exchequer, an ncunced in the house of commons to- night that the Americans had cap tured a thousand or more prisoners south of the Marne after having driven back the enemy.
 MT. Bonar Law read the following communication to the house:
 The enemy attacked early this morning on a front of ninety kilo- meters, pretty evenly divided east and west of Rheims. The city itself was not attacked.
 West of Rheims the Germans pene- trated on a front of thirty-six kilo- meters (22.37 miles, 10 an average depth of from four to five kilometers,
 South of the Marne by a brilliant counter attack by the American troops drove the enemy back and took a thousand or more prisoners.
 East of Rheims the enemy has been heavily repulsed and has suffered a complete check"
 Sir Walter Runciman said the house would wish to offer congratulations not only to the French but to the American troops, who had justified themselves. not for the first time, on a critical occasion
 Before reading the communication. Mr Bonar Law said it had reached him from the front shortly before II o'clock.
 T may add,' he said, "in addition to what l am going to read. that the prime minister has been in telephonic communication with headquarters and the report given to him as coming from General Foch is that he is well satisfied with the results of today's fighting"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
CROP OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Rv Revlew Leased WIrel

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., July 15. - A bright agricultural outlook with every possibility of a 90 per cent in crease in wheat production of the south was reported today before the annual sessions of the National Fer tilizer association here. Wheat, corn and cotton crops are encouraging" in all sections of the country, according tc the reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
AMERICANS coME BACK

LONDON, July 15.-The American troops yielded slightly to the Germans between the town of Fossoy and the river Surmelin, which empties into the Marne just east of Mezy but restored their positions by counser attacks, ac- cording to a dispatch to the Central News
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
CLAIM sLleHT ApVANcE

4TFr E0VI0W T0HEOI WITOI
 BERLIN, via London. July i5 Tho report from general headquarters this evening on the offensive in Franco says:
 ITO the southwest and east of Rheims we penetrated into parts CT the French positions
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
DuMKAR0 PREACHER HELD
lRv Rovlew Leased Vlrel

FREEPORT. IT., July 15-The Rev. David t. Gardes, a Dunkard pastor of Malvern, Whiteside county, and James Logan, of AmbOy. were held to the fed eral grand jury today on charges oI violation of the espionage act. Gardes is accused of advising his congregation against the purchase of Liberty bonds. He furnished bail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
cAsUALYLIsT
d3y Review Leased Wirel

G3v Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, July 15.-Today army casualty list shows:
 Killed in action. 1i; died of wounGs z; died of disease, z: died of accident and other causes, 1; wounded severely 2S; missing. g: total, CO.,
 None of the men named was from Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona a. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
CC,ontinued from Page one)

objective of the whole German plan of campaign.
 The German official statement to- night added to the impression that a striking defensive victory had been won on the first day of the battle. Its meager claim that parts Of Frencn positions" had been pentrated was in vivid contrast with the etXent of the effort made. It was read as an admis- sion Of initial failure, the extent of which is not to be revealed to the German people.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
wAR sAvINes CHOW

WASHINGTON. July 15-War saw inrs receipts last week were $50. 599.- coo. the best weekly record since the war savings campaign started.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
HUNS HELD UP
 BUT OBJECT
 UNDEVELOPED

CContlnued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16

Lieut.. John MacArthur, formerly of Wilmington, Del, was mentioned in a recent official communique from General Pershing as having downed a Hun ..itplane in his first month as a fier at the battlefront.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
RUSSIAN FIELD
 PRESENTS MANY
 GREAT CHANGES

Ccontlnued from Psge onel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
May Rush
National
Army Men
Report Allies Forces Insult
ficient to Meet the
. West Drive
SITUATION IS CRITICAL

WASHINGTON. March IA
France has made a new and earnest
appeal to the United States for more
speed in shipping fighting men
across the Atlantic.
IL was learned on high authority
today that as a result OF the
French appeal, decision has been
reached to send abroad very soon
some of the national army divis
ions-men called under the select
i've service draft.
The war departments initial plan
had been 10 move the bulk ol the
national guard divisions before
calling on the national army 20
hpply troops for the firing lines
More American soldiers. men able
to enter the trenches with bat lit
tie more training. are urgently
sought.
<either France nor Great Britain.
said. have enough troops n
= are ID meet a powerful offensive
~ the west and at the same time
guard against all danger Of attack
from other quarters.
In face of the urgent demand
confidence isseSprcssed IN
the national army troops. Their
training. officers said today. Ia a
splendid record 81 efficiency for
the men who have directed the
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Gun THREAT OF
DOCTOR LANDS
HIM IN BASTILE

After holding his wife and two
neighbor woman captive mt the
point Of a gun for two hours.
Monday night. and threatening
10 put them in the morgue" as
result Of domestic trouble. DIR.
&. NJ. NSaxey. Seattle physician.
e935 Fauntleroy ave-, landed in
the city Jail Tuesday.
The trouble eliminated at 10 p. m.
Monday. according TO the police,
when Or Maxey broke into the resi-.
dence where his wife has been liv-
ing. pending divorce negotiations.
ne OF the women slipped out OF
the kitchen. where. the police say.
Dr. Maxfy sat armed with n 80 cali
ber Colts automatic revolver. max
ing his threats. She managed TO In.
form the police by telephone.
The situation was the outcome 81
several months OF domestic trouble,
and an impending divorce. Dr.
Maxey. who formerly lived in Ore
gon. left his wife after a disagree.
rnent. ard came 70 Seattle TO live at
the residence owned By him on
Fauntleroy ave Two weeks later he
was followed by Mrs. Maxey. who
thencesorth lived AZ the Fauntleroy
ave. residence. while DR. Maxey took
a room in a downtown hotel.
Mrs. Marcy began divorce proceed
lngs, charging desertion and non.
support. The divorce hearing was
to have been held March II. but was
postponed when Or. Maxey ap.
peared at his wifes residence. he
broke the screen door Of the kitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
SEATTLE FACES HUNGER PERIL

Seattle starving inside OF year!
Impossible, YOU say? You refuse to believe
it, Yet
America is in danger of starvation in the
next - months
That is the statement of the president of Cor
nell University, made recently at the univerSityS
farmers week program.
"Of all the great problems of this colossal
world war" President Schurman added. the
food problem is now the most important
Man power be raised by CONSUMPTION NJ to
the point of exhaustion. The allied lines from
the North to Switzerland are piled high
with munitions which the output of French.
British and American factories is constantly
augmentng. But everywhere the supply oil
food is limited and beyond very narrow
margin you see the edge of an inferno OF
starving nations.
''Yet no problem of the war is much
misunderstood The simple question is this
Can keep and allied soldiers
and civil population from starving? 1t is not
all quesson of price. 1t is solely question
of supply"
And this is what Herbert Hoover, United
States food administrator, says:
THE food situation of the world must
steadily degenerate as long as the war lasts
II is therefore of prime Importance to add
every item to the total production. Further
more our overtaxed railways, which must con
tinue to be overtaxed during the whole course
of the war will be greatly relieved if we have
larger of gardens planted than last
season"
There are Just two ways in which we can
drive this wolf Of hunger from this nations door
step, from the trenches of our soldiers and from
the homes and camps of our allies
They are:
Conservation of food in every home and res
taurant a more careful and efficient conServa-
ton than we have been practicng.
Increased production OF food on every farm
and in every garden.
Every foot of ground which can produce food
must he cultivated, and no bit of food should be
wasted, in distribution in the Kitchen or at the
table.
Sufficient farm labor must be supplied, even
if all non-eSsentia empoymentS be discontinued.
Recruiting for farm labor must be taken as serious
" as recruiting for army or navy. But il must
not stop there.
Men, women and children must enlist as gar
den volunteers BY growing large percentage
of our food near our kitchen doors we release
other acres for livestock, wheat, corn. Not only
that, but we relieve the railroads of heavy load
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Summit Car Hits
Mother and Child

While crossing the street on
Third ave. 10 the north side Of
James st. Mrs. Reginald Kerr. 1904
Minor ave. was struck BY a Summit
car and badly bruised about tho
head Tuesday She was taken to
the city hospital.
Mrs Kerr. with her small son,
started 90 cross Third ave. from tho
east. In the middle OF the street.
the summit car. which did not sound
a warning. struck her. Knocked her
down on the fender. and carried her
a distance Of six or eight feet. ac-
cording to the police statement. Her
son was also struck. but not injured.
Mrs. Kerr's injury was obtained
when she fell. by her head striking
the fender Of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Wilson's
Note May
Save Russ
Tho Not Able to Fight d.
reCtly for Russia. U. S.
Is Willing
SURPRISE TO ALLIES

BY Carl. ID. sRONT
Unifed Press Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March Fin
what l. regarded ~ an eleventh
hour effort TO cheat the Germans
and their aide. L~nine. of their
shameless Rnssot.erman peace.
the United States today Is
pledged to an enormous bargain
Ito do it, utmost to restore
Russia's place In the sun. minus
German domination.
This IL the pledge President
Wilson has made, In message
sent TO the Russian soyi~ts.
sitting today to ratify or reject
the Ienine peace pact.
Last week President Wilson was
doubtful about making further over
lures 20 the Russians.
The split between Trotsiy and
Lenine. however. apparently dc.
tcrrnined him that there was a
chance that friendly word from
America would help the Russians "a
cast, aside the German terms and do
something toward fighting the Ger
mans.
One Word May Help
Trotsky's break manifcstly was
Continued on page ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
NET is CLOSING
ON WOMEN SPIES
The Star today. speaks for itself:

NEW YORK. March IA band
of alleged women spies. operating
with men confederates in the en-
ploy OF Germany was believed un'
covered here today with the arrest
OF an AmerlcanboI woman said TO
come from prominent family II
is believed the women have furnish
ed valuable information to Ger
many.
II was disclosed today that VIII
liam Korthaus. German held for
internment. corrcsponded regularly
with Germans In India, Portugal,
Spain and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
WASHINGTON TO
GIVE 638 men
IN new DRAFT

I WASHINGTON. March IL
Ninety.five thousand more men
were ordered today by the war
department TO prepare for in
duetion into training camps.
The movement will start
March % and continue five
days. This is the last inere-
ment OF the first draft.
The movement will include
the mobilization of 2S.000
Southern negroes in Northern
camps.
Because of the peculiar situation.
some districts that have completed
their quotas will be asked TO furnish
more men and will be given credit
under the second draft
Several thousand OF those today or
dered modified will be used to fill
up the ranks made vacant by deaths
and other Withdrawals. Others will
he for Industrial calls, of which SO
have already been made. Deputy
Provost Marshal Gen. Johnson stat.
ed
Todays order will take men from
all states except Iowa ana Mlnne-
sofa.
Washington's allotment is 6Ss.
w. w. Conner, of Local Board No.
6. today said that so far as he knows
the new order will not generally at
feet Seattle
seattle has filled her quota
months ago" he said, "and unless
there is some new arrangement and
these men are TO be taken as part OF
the second draft. do not believe the
order will apply in Seattle at ALL"
Conner said that in a few scattered
cnses men would be sent TO fill va.
cancies in the quota caused by the
death or discharge OF some soldier
already sent to camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
Russ Government May
Move On From Moscow

WASHfsGTON. March IA de.
1ayed state department cablegram
from Moscow today said that the
Russian government was moving to
Moscow on the 9th. and that II the
Germans continued their advance
the government would be moved far
Their east.
a Vologda message from Ambas
tune Of any nature to himself. and
no intention on his part to move
from there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
West Seattle to
Help Shorten War

West Seattle folks viii meet IN
West Seattle high school Tuesday
night 10 hear plans for growing war
gardens in that district The West
side Parent Teachers association IL
in charge of the meeting and the
aim h to make all of West Seattle
bloom with war gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
BILL PROPOSES
HANGING SPIES

WASHINGTON. March 12.-All
German spies convicted in American
courts would bc hanged by the pro
visions Of resolution introduced In
the house today by Representative
Kelly. OF Pennsylvania,
It's time to quit informing Ger
man agents and giving them three
square meals n day" Kelly said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
SECOND DRAFT
RULES ISSUED
HIGH SPOTS IN SECOND DRAFT

The national quota will be composed of 100000 men,
They will be called in small units military needs
qure.
They will be divided into state quotas and with certain
exceptions will be drawn from Class L.
No date has been set for the second draft.
Calling entire number will probably ali of 1918.
The selected will be withdrawn from civil life as
fast they be assmated into the military organize
tons.
Men in various agricultural occupations will be placed
the bottom of the list in order aid crop planting and
harvesting.
At least 10000 skilled artisans will be called this
mer.
Men OF special skill, already the army, will be taken
from line regiments and placed in departments suited to-
their training
For military service Class will be exhausted before
deferred classes drawn upon.
Young Of draft age with special educational quail
icaons will be schools for technical instruction and
assigned later special military units.
call will be issued for 10000 grammar school
graduates be TO technical schools before April L.
WASHINGTON, March Flight hundred
thousand men, the so-called second draft, will be
the national quota to be fed into the military mill in
small groups from week 10 week or month to month";
as needed according TO official announcement today.
This vast number will be divided into state quotas
and with certain exceptions, will be drawn from
Glass to make requirements in existing units and to
furnish the needed supporting regiments for the pres
army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
u. S. ARTILLERY MAKES
HUNS FLEE TRENCHES

LONDON. March IL, -- An Amer.
lean raid east OF Luneville yesterday
completely established that the Ger.
mans had evacuated their positions
after two days of American artillery
Ing.
This evidently Is the first raid con.
Quoted solely bY Americans. reported
exclusively in United Press dis
patches from the American front
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
4 HUN PLANES
DESTROYED IN
PARIS ATTACK

PARIS. March -Four German
airplanes were brought down In last
nights raid over Paris. it was Off
cially announced today. No report
was made regarding casualties or
damage.
About 60 hostile machines are said
TO have attempted to reach the city.
An effective artillery barrage. how
ever. was kept up during the course
OF the raid and number of ma
chimes were unable to accomplish
their purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
GERMANS SAY ATTACKS
ON PARIS RETALIATION

BERLIN. via London. March IL
Paris was successfully bombed In
retaliation for enemy air attacks,
Saturday and Sunday. on Stuttgart,
EsslinRcn, untcrteurkheim and
Mails" the German war office an.
nounced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
JUG THIEF is JUDGED

Charged with stealing one empty
vinegar jug, one Ratchet. one tent
and two blankets. Joe Flizizk. OF
Cumberland lanRuishes in the King
county Jail. He WIS arrested and
brought TO Seattle by Deputy Sheriff
Matt Starwich Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12
BURGLARS MAKE CALL
FOR FAMILY JEWElRY

The residence Of Mrs r. Clark
Evans. 2s1s 35rd ave. s.. was en-.
tered some time Monday evening
while the family was downtown. and
considerable quantity Of jewelry
stolen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-12

No Date SET
No date is set for the second draft
The system preoludes the fixing Of
a definite date. for the plan is TO
feed in the new men as occasion re-
auircs The situation depends on "A
number OF elements. Emptying OF a
camp will allow Of n call for an in
crement OF the 500 600 to that camp.
Special need for replacement troops
in a certain division will demand
call for another cantonment
The groups thus fed will be com
paratively small, covering probably
the entire year 1918.
Draft l. Selectiye
As now arranged the draft is con.
sidered by Gen. Crowder as "se.
lectiye." and as working the least
possible disruption to industry and
agriculture.
The war department statement
says:
"The state Of the preparedness
Of the army TO assimilate re-