davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20

tured the village Of outterstein. with
200 prisoners.
They advanced to a depth of a mile,
taking the Merits Ridge and thus wip-
ing out an important salient. They
took fifty prisoners in the Merville
sector.
South Of the Somme. British patrols
made new progress and took fifty pris-
oners.
An enemy counter-attack on the
Beaucourt-Serre-P -Puiscux line Cbetween
Albert and Arras) was repulsed by the
British.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20

essential industries. but that men
cannot be taken from farms. rail-
roads. mines or other war indus
tries. 1t is pointed out that unless
this labor demand can be met. the
new army which is TO be raised by
increasing the present age limit
from eighteen TO forty-nve. may be
faced by lack OF equipment.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20

looking for bargains from basemen,
10 roof garden in a mammoth de-
partment store, At one counter he
hunts for macaroni, at another he
orders jam sent home. He charges
nails. he inspects typewriters. he tests
zinc. he selects band instruments, he
rushes 10 the ground floor TO see the
latest style In life-preservers. He Is
"on his shopping job eight hours a
day and six days a week. The records
at the ouartermaster Generals office
prove Il.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
UNCLE SAM AMARKETING
FOR MILLIONS OF NEPHEWS

Every day Uncle Same goes market
ing with a basket under his arm, for
his several million nephews. The busy
housewife, who trudges home on a
Saturday morning with q basket of
goodies" for the Sunday dinner. has
a very small conception Of Uncle
Sans great shopping list. He has
just 5000 articles listed on the big
books at the Quartermaster's Cen
erars office which he must purchase
for his household.
A shopping trip with him 10 like
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
Huns Admit 0ise Attacks
But Say French Lost.

Berlin, via London. Aug. le.-"A Wig
orous battle ragged all day long be-
tween the Avre and the OIse," says
tonight's war once announcement.
French attacks on a wide front
broke down with heavy losses"
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
British Take Outterstein in
Drive which Bags 500 Huns

With the British Army. Aug. 19.-
Two British brigades attacked on a
four-mile front between VieuX Ber-
quin and Bailleul yesterday and cap
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
BATTLE PLANE
SHIPPING GIVES
HARDPROBLEM
Aircraft Board Saves 644
Cubic Feet in Packing
Each de Haviland.

! Shipping of the quantity production
Of the American-made de Hav1land
planes has become a real problem to
the Aircraft Board. That the packing
and boxing division Of the board Is
meeting this problem is indicated IN
the War Departments announcement
yesterday of ga cubic feet Of ship
ping space saved on each plane by
modifying previous methods.
Planes and their accessories are
constructed so delicately that they
require careful packing and strong
boxing, and yet must be slowed so as
not to take up toe much space. The
boxes are built so they may be taken
apart without damaging either the
contents or the case, which is used
again for repacking. In shipping the
de Hayiland bombers, besides the
economy Of hold space effected, a
saving Of wood has been contrived
amounting to 1000 board feet of
lumber.
Takes Nine Boxes.
As an illustration OF the detail OF
packing. the de Haviland battle plane
requires nine boxes for four planes.
taking up 3,5T cubic feet and weigh
ing 27.0OO pounds. of which only L. 900
pounds represents the planes them
selves.
But in addition to this there must
he shipped with each plane two Mar
lin synchronizing machine guns for
the pilot, two Lewis flexible machine
guns for the gunner. a camera, at
tachments for the radio set-the radio
set being sent separately-heating and
lighting equipment, bombing appara-
tus and a great number of instru-
ments.
Made Weather Proof.
And these things have to be packed
so they will be imperyious to weather
conditions All boxes are lined with
waterproof paper, and the tops are
covered with tarred felt. All the points
are sealed with cement. and the ex-
teriors are treated with two coats OF
paint. Metal parts that might cor
rode are protected by a slushing COM
pound resistent to sea air and salt
water. and the instruments on the in
strument board are coated thickly
with paraffin. The more delicate in
struments. however, are removed and
Tacked carefully in special boxes,
which in turn are sealed in air-tight
tin boxes. Shipments Of spare p1rts
alone OF the de Haviland planes re-
luires. for 100 planes. 1O5 cases weigh
ing approximately 164 tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
ALLIES ENTER
LASSIGNY, ROYE
AND MERVILLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the hilly woodlands across which the
French must charge.
Progress by Third Army.
German airplanes also aIe dis
playing more than ordinary activ-
ity in aiding their comrades on the
ground in this sector.
Fresh progress was made today
by the French Third Army on the
west OF the Disc, between the river
and the approaches of Lassigny.
Unofficial advices place the advance
at more than a mile. at some points
nearly two miles and state that
lie Hamel, a village a mile and a
half north OF Ribecourt. has been
reached by the French. This in
creases the allied menace both to
Lassigny and Noyon. Further to the
northeast. the contracting move
ment on Roye continues. and the
whole of the town is expected to
fall to the allies before many hours
have passed.
Linking Up PIcnrdy Line.
The attack east of the Oise was
undertaken. the Paris communique
stated. for the purpose of rectify-
ing the French front between the
Disc and the Aisne. In addition TO
eliminating the danger of a Ger
man thrust between these rivers
which. if successful. might go far
toward robbing Foch of the fruits
of his two great drives. the French
attacks on this front are linking
up the Picardy line of assault with
the attacking front east of Sois-
sons. and shortly Americans are
again expected to take a leading
part in FOch's program.
Some seven miles to the north
west of Fontenoy. the eastern ex-
tremity OF last nights attacking
front, the French took by storm the
plateau west of Nampoel They
penetrated the southern edge of the
Audnigcourt ravine, and captured
Nouvren, Ningre, and Pimprez viii
lagos.
This advance places the German
positions in the Ourscapp Forest, just
east Of the Disc. in a perilous posi-
ton. and a considerable withdI awai of
the German lines between the Oise
! and scissors is looked for as soon as
Won Boehn's Lassigny-Noyon front
crumbles, which is believed an i'm
minent development.
Such a withdrawal, however, would
be promptly followed by a resumption
of the Franco-American drive on the
Vesle. and subsequently a greater bal
tie. on a greater front, than has yet
been fought in this war, would be the
logical sequence.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20

dropped by British bopbing ina
chimes on various German targets.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the hilly woodlands across which the
French must charge.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-20
Select a Watch Today

When identical Watches have sold and will
sell at considerably higher prices there is mean
ing in the suggestion-"Select watch today"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
50rW0nldnSE ER?

Wars Depredations in the World of Fashion might well be the subject of an interesting study were one able 10 take the time from more pressing pursuits to investigate it. Doubtless the Paris fashion OrigignatOrS could tell many a fascinating tale of the romance of designing in war times
 For example. before the war started. all the countries Of the world looked to the VSterlSnd for aniline dyeStuIs. When this supply was cut O6 it be came up to the United States to do something desperate toward remedy ing the deficiency. and the succeeding months while experimenters mixed their chemicals and strove 10 elirri- nate therefrom the destructive aka lines that cat up the fabrics they color must have been months of suspense tO the fashion professors Of France.
 AS is ever the case. the I.Snd of Freedom rose nobly tO the occasion snd the results ot the new dyes have been displayed for the past year m many lovely shades of the rainbow.
 Now the designers Of new fabrics are meeting the necessity caused by a wool famine Of creating cloths in which the covering Of the sheep forms little or no part Fortunately China and Japan have come tO their aid with tons and tons Of raw silk and assure them supply for months to come.
 Leather too. is becoming a scarcity. and it forms an indispensable part in manufacturing the soldiers boots. al | though it has been successfully re ! placed by webbing in his belt and other parts of his equipment. A dis. | patch from London states that Inc | English government has decided tC limit the height of women's shoes. ss g means of conserving leather. Alas, lowering the shoe top means lengthsn. ! ing the skirt. which will not conserve
 wool or cotton fabric materials. Full
 ness Of skirt viii probably be the nex. to tall under the ban. IL is hardly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
THE BIsBEE DAILY REVIEW SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY

ter Jane to NIT. :. V. Trent. Ir. oi Salt Lake City. Utah.
 sx< Miss Yda Pan returned recently from Los Angeles where she has en' joyed six weeks stay with her moth CT.
 ~<< Miss Hettie Humphrey who. after recovering from her attack of pneu monia. went to Fl PSsO for few days has now returned tO RiS6ee.
 < << Miss Katherine FriSbie is home from Tucson where she visited during the holidays.
 < << Miss Margaret DermOnt is bacl from her trip 10 Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

which reminded the boys Of the cakes that mother used 10 make Several Of the cakes that were left were pre- sented later 10 the army boys to take back tO camp. The patronesseS of the evening were MeSdameS Henry Pierce F. C. Hurst. (. D. Herriek. D. \. Par iSh and A W. Cotton.
 <<<
 Miss Sallie J. Mccall and Miss Dor othy Gregg have returned from their vacation spent at Warren Ranch
 Ss Ss
 Miss Annie Carpenter has arrived in Risbee to take up her duties as house mother" of the Y. W. C. A.
 %SS
 NIT. and Mrs. Joseph Irving an nounce the engagement of their dsuSh'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
GERMAN ALIEN ARRESTED.
fRy Review Leased WireO

CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex. Jan. 5.- Max Ehiere. a German. said to be nom lawtOn, Okla. was taken into custody at KinSsville, Tex. tonight by Sheriff Scarho0ouSh of kleoerg county and win be held for a depart ment Ot justice agent who Is expected to arrive at HingSville tomorrow.
 From papers found in the mans rockets, officers said Ehieze. Sppar. entlv hat Q prominent connection with the I. W. W
 The man showing points in okla hcu,s. Texas. K0nsSs and other states where the l. W. w. has a large fol- lowing was found in the mans pos. session. according to officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
BOVs' OEAPRTnENT

There was great excitement in Douglas and Bisbee Tuesday morning
 January lst, when the BisbeeDouglss Relay Race was ready Co 90. The race started promptly at ten o'clock with
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

one hundred and one boys along the line from each city. SnxiOuSly waiting for his chance 10 take the tube. con. tsining one of the messages. a quarter of mile nearer Douglas. The total distance was twenty-five and a Quar- ter miles. and one hundred and one boys from each city carried the mes sage for a quarter of a mile. The first quarter was for Douglas. but Bis bee passed them in the second and held the lead for two miles. when Douglas went ahead again only to take the rear in 8 short time. Nfst of the way Bisbee held the lead up 10 stake number eighty-siN. Here Doug. las went ahead and at one time was more than half mile ahead of Bisbee. The lSst five runners for Risbee gain. ed rapidly on Dcuglas. Bisbee did not have time to make up for the stronS lead of Douglas. DouSlaS won the race by about one minute or Q little less than a quarter of a mile. After all is said and done. the race was won. theoretically. by Douglas Mon day evening at 4:0e D m.. when a phone call informed the BiSbee Asso- ciatiOn that Douglas had ten boys. ten and eleven wears os age. thirty boys. twelve and thirteen years of age. thir- ty-five boys. fourteen and fifteen years of age. and twenty-five boys. sixteen and seventeen years of age. and that DoUslss could not get ether runners, regsrfleSs of the agreement officially signed by the secretaries of both As sociatiOns. specifying that each AsSO- citation must run twenty-five boys ten and eleven years Of age, twenty-five bows twelve and thirteen years of age. twenty-five boys fourteen and fifteen years of age. and twenty-five boys six teen and seventeen years of age, and that all boys must be members of the Association The race was theoreti. cally won at that moment. for RiSoee. after securing the one hundred boys, exactly according to the ages specified could not find. in SO short time. enough boys to make up the difference in sire and age. BiSbee lost. but will be there with bellS on next year. and will carry the trophy home. Everyone seemed to enjoy the race. and all were treated royally by Douglas when BiShee arrived. The Association man agement and secretaries who super, viSed the conduct of the race wish to thank all who made the race possible by the use of their cars and their help ful suggestions and actual work put on the arrangements.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Several good salesmen are at pres ent working in the mines here. For information come to the '. M. C. A.
 The Travellers Club holds a meeting tonight at zoo ?. m. in the banquet room of the '. M C. \. The bRlOpti- con will be there for the use of any one who wishes 10 show slOdes on il.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Stanley Rosten of Los Angeles and his friend. NIT. Sands. have joined the Y. M. C. A. They are just settling in this vicinity. They follow the car. penter trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

J. D. Bush Of the Quality Tailors made a flying trip to Tombstone a few days ago trying 10 locate one of his old frineds. Bush was recently in the employ of the Triangle Keystone Film Company. playing character parts. He can be found in the ''l'' lobby most any evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

A soldier in the English army wrote home: They took away my clothes and put me in khaki: they took away my name and made me No. 555; they took me to church where I'd never been before. Then the parson said; No. 575, Art thou weary. art thou Ian gnid.' and got seven days in the guardhouSe because l answered that I certainly was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Every boy who took part in the Re lay Race did the very best that was in him, and it was fine to see the boys run. Perhaps the boy who brought the biggest surprise was 'IEry~ Jac- obs. IzEy ran from start 10 finish with all kinds of ginger. Tn fact. he almost flew. One would have thousht a grir- Lly was sfter him to see him go. HUr, rah for IEEy..
 The big membership drive in the Boys Department was brought to a lively close Monday night December one knew which side was ahead. nor who were the individual winners. Cap tain KOpf Of the high school was ap- pointed official judge on individual prizes. The Blues won the contest by score Or SSSS points against sS6S points for the Reds. IL any Of the Oth- CT boys had helped Happy Adams work for the Reds they might have won. He was the whole show for the Reds. The official count shows the winners. the points won. and the prir- es. The list follows;
 Arnold Baldwin. First Prize. ss50 points. Gold Watch. Kenneth Adams. Second Prize. s6S7is points. SS5o Sweater.
 Bert Morse. Third Prize, $50 points. S6.00 Sweater.
 Lyle Novis. Fourth Prize. 1Se points, Gold Watch Fob.
 Ed Potter. Fifth Prize. lsSis points. Gold Button.
 Ch0S. Maddern. Sixth Prize. tOSH points. $500 Membership. Jack Helm. Seventh Prize. loo points. Gymnasium Suit
 Jack I.andrum. Eighth Prize. 6s's points. Gymnasium shoes.
 The boys membership now stands at sos, the largest In the Southwest
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

After many moons of anxious wait ing less he should lose out. his friends were pleased to see one Of the most popular and oldest members of the ''I" take that inspiring plunge into the sea of matrimonial bliss. Now that Doc" Black has taken this step his many friends realize nothing can prevent him from raising to that eXalt. ed height to which he rightly belongs. If he enters the army. we'll soon find him a general; if he remains in tke laboratory then it will be an explosive, which will demoliSh the German ar. my. or should he turn his efforts to- ward drugs. the world is certain to be blessed with Blacks Serum. which has the power of nulhfying the effects of the German poisonous gases. Mstri. mony is a wonderful blessing. Doe. The ~" and all your friends there eN. tend to you and Mrs. Black their he2rtieSt congratulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Do not forget the Current Events Club at zoo ?. n. the 18th of January. The happenings of the past two weeks will be reviewed and the activities Of Congress especially discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

J. B. Tenney's course on Geology will be given again next Wednesday. This week it was merged for a day with the mining course in & lecture on the geology of the Bisbee district.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

After the Mining Club Thursday, an impromptu Philosophical Club held session in the educational office.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Clark T. Richardson son os the gen eral secretary. after a week al home, returned a few days ago to Pomona College. Claremont. California. where
 he is taking his first year of his Liter ary and Science course.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Henry Perkins is. we regret to re
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

REVIEW WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

port. down with the humps Persons who have had the dread disease and are not afraid Of it are allowed to peep in at his window.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Jack Eimunds writes from New York that there iS a real war on there. Sugar is not to be had. nor butter. Black war bread is being eaten. all traffic slowed up, and it is very cold. to make it worse. He is going home 10 England. perhaps to Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

Silas Netherlin and William Frazier and Lester Noles left for Fl PSSo where they will join the navy. Noles win be a maehiniSt in the big battle ships for Uncle Sam. The best wishes of the Association go with the boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

The New Years crowd overaowed every seat in the lobby from five to eight al night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

The Association thermOme,er-no, the one that registers the heat and cold temperature. but the one four fee, long. suspended on the post just as you enter the big lobby. which deter. mines daily the standing of the mem. oership. is busted At least the high registration is l600 and the mem oership January lst was ISIS. No AS. sOeiation in the country can compare with the Bisbee Association when pOp- ulatiOn is considered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

What is your aim in existing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

There is more interest in bowling this season than ever before. There are new bOwlers coming in. and trying out in the present tournament every day. and all the old timers are again back in the game. Some or them are giving good account of themselves. Red" Cannon, who had not bOwled for two years came in last night and started on first frame with four. and wound up the game with one hundred and seventy-SiN. Come on. you ~Old ffmarS and fr,- ,,,s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06

n. c. Burdick. employed at the June tion. had slab of rock fall on his left leg about one week ago. He is enjoy ing the easy chairs of the lobby. and hopes to be able Co go 10 work again in a week or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-06
< E E

Sergeant Blinman was the guest of Mir and Mrs. F. C. Hurst for Christ mas dinner
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

| magic isle. The loveliest of these
leads him into pursuit through fam
tastic grottos undersea. where delcc-
table diving nymphs sport unre-
strained in twentieth century dream
of fairy fantasy.
This film was made on the shores
and in the famous fantastic grottos
of Catalina Island and six months was
consumed in the making, while 1000
people took part This production is
said to be one of the most beautiful
as we'll as most interesting ones seen
IN birmingham in sometime and will
ne shown all week at the Alcazar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
UNCLAIMED GOODS"
AT THE COL ON|AL

To be shipped like ordinary merchan-
disc by express, fed by the express agent
and generally be treated like an animal.
to remain unclaimed and then be placed
on an auction block to be sold for UNI
paid express charges, are a few of the
novel experiences which fall to the lot of
charming Vivian Martin in her latest
Paramount photoplay, Unclaimed
Goods which is to be displayed at the
Colonial theatre tomorroy and Tuesday
This photoplay is said to be one of I'M
usual charm and that it will duplicate
the triumphs achieved by Miss Martin Is
cent pictures, "a Petticoat Pilot and
The Fair Barbarian is unquestioned.
She is well supported by competent play
ers, chief among whom is Harrison Ford,
handsome, robust and with talent OF
no mean order as leading man.
Dainty Marguerite Clark, whose Bah
pictures are well remembered, has a new
vehicle, Rich Man, Poor Man." which
will be shown at the Colonial theatre
Thursday and Friday. This is a splendid
screen subject, filled with tense dramatic
situations by the aid of which an alb
sorbing dramatic story is developed. II
is one of the best photoplays in which
Miss Clark has been seen in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
War Victims Not Melodramatic

Brand Whitlock, United States min
lister to Belgium. had greater oppor-
tEnities than any other American TO
en- war-stricken people. The follow.
ing is from his description of the de-
struction of Louvain in Everybodys
All the next day the panic-stricker
people continued to pour into the city
from Louvain. with their tales of hor-
calmly, sitting there with blank I'M
passive faces; only in the eyes that
had looked on those horrors the terror
of it all was still reflected. One was
struck by their lack Of rancor; they
seemed to have suffered too deeply
for that
Indeed. all through that experience,
then and afterward, / was struck by
the lack of passion displayed by all
those who had so terribly suffered l
seldom heard any of them express ha-
tired of the Germans or any desire
for revenge. They never even spoke
of them as 'Boches' and were by no
means in such a fury of rage and
desire for revenge as I have observed
in persons safe in luxurious living
rooms thousands of miles away. None
of them, SO far as / could observe or
learn. even acted in the tragic manner;
there were no heroics and no histrion-
les; they did not demean themselves
as do people in the cinema or in the
romantic novels
I'm moments of great danger, OF
great strain and tragedy. people are
simple and natural; they do not act,
in the theatrical sense of the word"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21

the public. and will take the place OF
the community sing
Mr.. Brown will also play the offertory
at the morning service at the Southside
Baptist church. He is attached to the
British mission at Camp Mcclellan, and
while in Birmingham will be the guest
of Mrs Frank Nelson