davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Continued from Page one)
 very substantial gains of territory both in the Chateau Thierry salient and farther east. The exact location of the line changes from time to time; 1; but for two days has changed sav0r- ably with every change.
 There has been no recent substan- tial addition to the number of prison CTS, and no exact estimate of WET ma terial captured; but it seems quite clear that large quantities of war ma terial have been taken. As operations are still very active we cannot look for definite details
 q have had estimates, of course, as to the number of prisoners. There are more estimates. I have had official estimates of 10000 prisoners.
 "The inference drawn this morning of 17,000 prisoners and 560 guns as captured by the Americans, was an CT roneous inference from the American dispatch. I think General Pershing meant the allies rather than the Amer ican forces had captured that number of prisoners.
 We have nothing official on oar losses, of any kind
 "The railroad line is certainly brck en from Soissons to Chateau Thierry. This deprives the Germans of their main reliance in the matter of sup plies"
 It was evident tonight the Germans have hurried large forces of reserves both from the north and south to keep open the salient which may prove a death trap to a large section of their army It is noticeable General Foch has been satisfied to post his forces on the heights overlooking Soissons an.l has not attempted to take it.
 Reports indicated tonight that with drawal of German reserves from the territory east of Rheims had brought prompt action by General GOuraud, the French commander, who has won back all ground gained by the Germans in the assault launched just week ago. Possibly his advance is the forerun- ner of an attack in that direction de- signed to force the Germans to return their reserves eastward, thus weaken ing their Hanks in the Aisne salient.
 Just where the Germans plan to make a stand is not clear.
 It seems evident from the language of tonight's statement from Berlin they hope to check the allied forces as soon as they have flattened out their line sufficiently 10 protect their Hanks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
ADVANCE. CONTINUES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 22, 1:15 D. m., (By the Associated Press.) The Franco-American advance con tinued this morning along the line on the south and to the west. The Ger mans gave more ground and are slow ly continuing their backward move ment to the north of Chateau Thier- ry.
 Two additional towns have been talk en on the front north of the Marne since daylight this morning. In the region of Soissons another town was taken by the Americans.
 In the Soissons sector still another town has fallen into the hands of the French, improving the. allied positions and likewise covering the enemy's lines of communication.
 The enemy is increasing his resist ance along the line south from Sois- sons where every yard which the al lies push forward further hampers the German line of supply.
 On the front where the Franco American forces are pushing in just to the north of the Marne, the enemy is carrying out sullen and stubborn rear guard actions, but despite these the allies continue their gains.
 On the whole the concentrated forces of the crown prince have ma terially slowed down the allied pro gress There is no indication, how ever, that the enemy will be able to counter attack successfully.
 Additional prisoners were taken In today's fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
ATTENTION

Red Cross Monthly Contributors: The pledge cards you signed were for the period of the war. Some signed up for six months only. IL is the hopes of the members of the Red Cross board, that the subscriD' CTS will continue to make their pay ments as it will take all the money We can get in this manner 10 do the work demanded of us by the national board.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
CLAIM LINE QUIET

BERLIN. via London. July 22.-The official communication issued by the war office this evening says:
 "Quet reigns at many places on the battle front between the Aisne and the Marne. There have been local en- agreements south of the Ourcq."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

While there are over 100000 Americans fighting in the front lines in the present drive against the Hun, yet Berlin has not yet mentioned the Americans as taking any part in the offensive. German reports merely refer to the attacks and 'repulse' of the French. Only three days before the drive started two eminent German military critics explained at length and most con vincingly that, even if the Americans were in force in France, which was much to be doubted, yet they could not fight against the wonderful German troops Wonder how those 6000 Germans taken prisoners south of Soissons felt about the Americans while an American sergeant and l0O men were stalking a barbed wire corral around them just back of the fighting line. Won der how the German division commanders who three times gave up their field head quarters to American division commanders in three days felt about the fighting power of the advancing Y a n ees. Gott in Himmell
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
State and County NelUs Briefs

appearance and his cash bond of $750 was declared forfeited by Judge Pat tee. Owing to the fact that case was a misdemeanor. the matter was tried and the defendant was found guilty This was done in order that a judg ment might be taken against the automobile which Mullarkey owned and which was confiscated under the new law Mullarkey was released un- der bond of S750 which he raised by pawning his diamonds and a great deal of publicity was given the mat ter at the time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
About tue State

Mickey Scanlon, leading Jerome wo5bly, has used twenty-eight com panies and individuals for ST5.000 damages for deporting him from Je- rome last July. Mickey is conducting his own case.
 Power Conway, who entered the ser vice some time ago and was sent oves seas with a commission of captain, Is nov Maj. Power Conway Advice to this effect has been received by the Warren Brothers company, with which Major Conway was connected In PnOe- nix
 One hundred stands of bees, three tons of honey and all equipment were destroyed by fire on the Pima Indian reservation Tuesday The apiary be- longed to the government and the fire was caused by a stove exploding. The loss Is approximately S3OO0.
 R. A. O'Nenl. mentioned in the dispatches Thursday as having brought down a big two scatter Hun plane, is the son Of R. l., O'Neill, pub fisher of the Nogales Herald This is the second time he has been men toned in the dispatches About two weeks ago he was one of party of five Americans which attacked a Su- periOr force of German planes and brought down several putting the rest to rout
 When the case Of George Mulla-- key, charged with the transportn..- of liquor was called for trial in the superior court Thursday at Tue son, the defendant failed to put in an
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

AAAoo lOAOlANb lANA 7eAn OA " AAANoAf left Monday for Los Angeles where she will spend a week or ten days, and from there she will proceei to Washington, D. C., to enter upon her duties in the division of publication.
 Lloyd Wilson oi Wilcox, has made application to join the engineering corps now formed in connection with various branches of service. Mr. Will son is a civil as well as a mechanical engineer and no doubt will be accept ed in the near future.
 Senator c. M Roberts of Wilcox, has applied for enlistment in the engi- Eeer corps as mine superintendent or foreman of mining operations or any capacity along those lines wnere the government can use him to best ad- vantage.
 More than 800 cavalry horses were brought to Douglas Thursday night for the 30Sth cavalry. The men work ed all night bringing the hOrscs 10 camp from che stock yards, where they were unloaded, and it is expected that an intense training in mounted tarctics will De started
 Mrs. Mary Costello arrived in Tomb stone yesterday from her home in Los Angeles and will remain there for several days attending to business matters. She has extensive real as- tate and mining holdings iL C0cnise f., f,fh rs the state, which require her frequent attention. During her stay there she is the guest of Mrs. GIace LaWry.
 The Fulghum family of Wilcox have for several weeks been the proud pos sessors of a bull dog which was left tO them by thc boss on the troop train bearing |. D. Fuighum east. A note was found on the dogs collar asking anyone who found him to give him to I. D. Fulghum The inscription on his collar reads Satan of the Griz- zlies, 144th Field Artillery.''
 Jess McComb. who formerly re- sided at Wilcox and is well known in this community. is now in France. As previously stated in this paper, he attended the officers training school and was given a commission as second lieutenant in artillery, standing fifth in a class of over 200 His brother, Dick McComb, is a drill sergeant and still stationed at Camp Funston, although his company has been sent across to France.
 Former City Policeman Gid Thomp son has been appointed a mounted GUS toms rider in the customs service at Douglas. succeeding Harry E. Over lock. who is now police sergeant. E. M. Sprecht has come from Nogsies Co take the place of Inspector F. F. Der ". who went to NcaO to become in spector in charge, succeeding II. r.. BerneT, transferred to Nogales. J.. ;. Kelly. who has been temporary mount ed inspector since March g. has been made a permanent inspector, dating from July 10.
 Angelo Sassoe returned today from Los Angeles to Tombstone. where he went about a week ago with view Of locating there His son Nick, has se- cured employment in the $. ?. shops and Mir. Sassoe will return there with his family to locate.
 James GCaComa. one of the man. agers of the Crystal theater at Tomb stone. returned there yesterday from Ei Pdso where he went Co take his final examination Co enter the navy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
ENLIST IN MARINES

lt', Review .e .r1 Wirel PITTSBURGH. July % Charles El- lis. former world, three cushion hii- Hard champion, enlisted in the marine corps today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

For violating the regulations of the restaurant division of the food admin istration. Charles Guam, proprietor of the American Kitchen of Mesa, was fined $1O0 and his place of business closed for three days. An order to this effect was issued by the federal food administration for Arizona, acting up- on a review of the case presented by s. J. Buckingham. county food admin istratOr for Maricopa county. For some time past the patriotic restaurant men of Mesa have complained that the American Kitchen was not following the regulations. An investigation sup ported their claim. The Sl00 fine will be turned over to the American Red Cross to be credited to the Mesa caa2- ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
County NeWS

Miss Florence Morgan of Wilcox, left Monday for Los Angeles where she will spend a week or ten days, and from there she will proceei to Washington, D. C., to enter upon her duties in the division of publication.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

ly and has entered the electrical branch of the navy and was enrolled in the reserves. He will remain in Tombstone until called to service. Then he will go to San Francisco.
 Much interest in the mechanism of the new Browning machine gun and rifle is manifested by the men of the 30Sth cavalry, which has just received an allotment of these guns at Camp Jones. Simplicity is the feature of the guns, both the heavy machine type and the rifle. The rifle weighs only fifteen pounds, and can be Assembled and put together in a very few moments with but little trouble, SO simple is the arrangement of every part.
 Horses are so scarce that the army officers of Douglas are cOmmandeer- ing teams to carry on work. Livery stable men were told that unless they would hire out their teams to the gov ernment for hauling gravel for build ing the new forage warehouse for the guarteTmasteT's department back of the Y. M. c. A. that the teams would be confiseated for the purpose. as there must not be delay in such neces- sary work in the prosecution Of the war.
 Several hundred soldiers belonging tc the 3O2nd and 30Sth cavalry have been poisoned during the last few days and as a result the army doctors have been kept unusually busy. Dur ing the past week both these regi- ments have received large numbers of horses which have been unloaded from trains and taken to the camps. The halter ropes are all new and in handling these the hands and faces of the men have been poisoned, much in the same way as they would be by handling poison oak Nothing serious is expected to result from this whole sale poisoning, but this has been the cause of excusing many of the men from duty A number of the officers are also carrying bandaged hands as a result of the poison.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Lloyd Wilson of Wilcox. has made application to join the engineering corps now formed in connection with various branches of service. Mr. Will son is a civil as we'll as mechanical engineer and no doubt will be accept ed in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Had the compilers of the Arizona code of 1913 not eliminated it in their work, Arizona would have among it's criminal statutes today a very effec- tive sabotage law, notwithstanding the opposition of the present governor To such a measure. The territorial legis- lature of 1905 enacted a sabotage law. which was approved by Gov. Joseph H. Kibbey on March g. This law pre- scribed practically all of the acts of sabotage. making them misdemeanOrs. and prohibited anyone having in his possession any of the instruments for the purpose of committing sabotage. In compiling the criminal code. which was adopted in 1913. this act was omit ted. and consequently is no longer a low of the state The recent special war session of the legislature enacted a sabotage law. making the crime a felony. which law was vetoed by Gov emor Hunt after the legislature had adjourned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

James GCacoma. one of the man agers of the Crystal theater at Tomb stone. returned there yesterday from Ei Pdso where he went Co take his final examination Co enter the navy
 He passed the examination successful
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

The commission on state institu- tions today made formal demand on the Maryland Casualty company. bondsman, and s. F. Mcguire of Doug las, W. B. Twitchell of Phoenix. and O. M Gaddis of Kingman. members of the state fair commission in charge of the state fair last year. for S9,960.27, which amount it is claimed is due the state from the former commission. The formal demand was made at the suggestion of the attorney general in order that the way may be properly prepared for a suit in case it is desired to bring court action for the amount alleged to be due.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Senator c. M Roberts of Wilcox, has applied for enlistment in the engi- Eeer corps as mine superintendent or foreman of mining operations or any capacity along those lines wnerc the government can use him to best ad- vantage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Republican state headquarters an- nOunces that steps are being taken to have Lieut.. Thomas Maddock, former republican state chairman now in the national army service on duty in France. to make the race as republican nominee for congress this fall in op- position to Representative Carl Hay den. It is stated that steps have been taken to secure Lieutenant MaddOcks consent by cable and in the meantime nominating petitions are being circu- lated. Lieutenant MaddOck has been active in republican political circles in Arizona for years. He was state chairman until the meeting in Douglas or the committee on July s. when hls resignation was accepted. He served as state engineer during the Camp bell administration. He has been tn the service in France since last May
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23
GERMAN HIGH
 COMMAND MAKES
 DESPERATE EFFORT

Continued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

Angelo Sassoe returned today from Los Angeles to Tombstone, where he went about a week ago with a view of locating there. His son Nick has se- cured employment in the $. ?. shops and Mir. SassOe will return there with his family to locate
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-23

More than 500 cavalry horses were brought to Douglas Thursday night for the 30Sth cavalry. The men work ed all night bringing the horses 10 camp from che stock yards, where they were unloaded, and it is expected that an intense training in mounted tarctics will De started
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
Mineral Point Su.tains Loss.

Rev. F. P. o. Reed and family left
thia city Tuesday morning for Chippe-
wa Falls, where Mir. Reed takes up his
duties as rector Of the Episcopal church
in A hat parish on Dec. lst. In this
esdlt Mineral Point has sustained loss
which will be keenly felt by many OF
its citizens.
During his encumbency as rector of
Trinity church, Mr.. Reed has not only
shown himself to be gentleman, schol-
ar and a faithful, Conscientious and
able minister, but has also displayed a
spirit of intense patriotism and zeal for
the public good. Mrs. Reed is a worthy
lady of many admirable qualities and
has made host of friends in this COM
munity. As they take up their residence
and labors in a new parish, their many
friends will wish them every success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
Union Thanksgiving Services.

The usual union Thanksgiving SER
vices of the Congregational and Meth
odist churches was held this year in
the Methodist church on Thanksgiving
day at 1890 a. m. Rev. A. II. Schoen-
field, pastor of the Congregational
church, delivered the Thanksgiving
sermon. Subject "The Proper Use of
Blessings. the Best Evidence of Graf
tude In a forcible and convincing
manner he pointed out the many bless
ings the people of this favored country
are surrounded with and urged those
in attendance to show their gratitude
by making the proper use Of them,
Attendance was good considering the
stormy weather and the spirit of Co
operation between the pastors anc
members Of both congregations strong
er than ever before.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
Report of Jane, Browns Death.

A most disturbing message came Il
this city about 6 O'Clock Thanksgiving
evening from Washington to Mr.. Johr
r Brown. 1t stated that his son James
had died of pneumonia in hospital in
France.
We all knew "Jimmie" and only to
like him. He was clean cut, pleasant
and Industrious young man. He left
this city last spring in response to
Uncle Sans call for more help to sub
due our country's enemy.
There is not home in our city but
what will feel pang of sorrow over the
untimely ending of the life of this splen-
did young man.
1t is a heavy blow indeed to the
father who is in an enfeebled condition
and needed the assistance of his son $
support more in conducting business
when he departed than at any other
time thousand times more than did
Henry Ford need the assistance of his
silk -stockinged son Edsel. Oh Justice,
where art thou?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
VICTORY THANKSGIVING.

There should be and doubtless will be
but one clear sounding note lifted upon
Thanksgiving Day. Every bell will
ring it; every song will proclaim it;
every salutation will announce it. every
| flag unfurled will wave it. The one
word in the English language, the one
emotion in the heart of the people, the
one voice of the nation will echo,
VICTORY. We have climbed up the
rugged hills and sleeps of war, up
through the fog of uncertainty. until
today, above the clouds, where we are
permitted to behold the silver lining"
we have sung of throughout the quad
rennium of sorrow, we behold the sun
light of Gods smile and lift our prayer
unimpeded
Certainly we are grateful for abund-
ant harvests, for sunshine, for rain. for
obedient seasons; we appreciate the
fact of full granaries, busy peoples and
growing national trade. Our physical
and social environment is more splendid
today than ever before. But these
blessings must now serve as a back
ground, as frame to the one great
thought VICTORY. The war is won.
Germany is defeated crushing.y so.
Militarism has been dscredited. The
philosophy of Nietzsche, of Bismarck,
of Hohenzollern. has been ground to
dust. For all time the sword has been
discounted, and the gentle but powerful
declaration of our own immortal Lin
coin shines with new luster LET us
have faith that right makes might, and
in that faith let us to the end dare to
do our duty as we understand it, F"
To be permitted to live at this point
of time, to be humble participants in
the events leading up to and succeeding
the day, to be the first to pass through
this portal, is supreme privilege.
Today, the day set apart by the
President to give God praise, should be
a victory day. Our churches should be
filled, crowded with men, women and
children eager TO give some formal ex
preston to their hearts deepest feel
ing. To devote the day to mere feast
ing. to lend it to sporting events. TO
spend it in long pleasure rides, will be-
lie patriotic claims. 1t must be ga
cred day. Northwestern Christian Adj
vocate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
Death of Miss Anna Jacko.

The passing from our midst forever
of this estimable lady occurred about
midnight of Tuesday, this week, al her
home in this city. Deceased was the
second daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David Jacko. Here she was born
upwards of fifty years ago, and here
she had lived continuously. Retiring in
nature, but possessing a kind. noble
heart, ever pleasant and charitable.
Miss Jacko's death creates regret and
sorrow throughout our city. Sic was a
victim of pneumonia with Influenza as
a fore-runner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1918.
TRIBUNE LATE.

Owing to delay in receiving matter
for this weeks paper, The Tribune is
issued somewhat late this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1918-11-28
w. ]. Penhallegon & Co.

grading and packing, also walnut grad
ing, is done entirely by women.
The school children have gathered
almost all the walnuts, which amounts
to between three and four hundred
tons. So you see we are very busy
people.
We sure miss our men folks who have
gone into service. but everyone seems
to work so willingly trying to do their
bit. 1t is wonderful TO see the real old
women at the Red Cross rooms sewing
with eager fingers and at home knitting.
The niceness and evenness of their
work is remarkable. | don't think we
ever before saw the time when et cry
one went to work so eagerly.
We are having few cases of the
'nu, but hope to have it stamped
out soon. 1t isn't as bad on this coast
as you have it in the east, for we can
almost live out-of- doors.
Hoping this will find you and yours
well and that Mineral Point will escape
the awfulness of influenza and have
nice winter. | remain an appreciative
old subscriber and lover of my old town.
Mrs. ELIzABERH TRELoAR-JEFFERY.