davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
.TEUTONS REPULSED
ION YANKEE LINES

my Associated Press1
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, Sept 1s.-German
infantry attempted to attack the
American lines Tuesday west OF
Moselle but the enemy was driven
back by American artillery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
NO BARGAINING
WITH THE HUN

tVy Associated Presal
PARIS, Sept. 1S-(Havas Agency
in an address before the senate
Premier Clemenceau declared last
night. "We will fight until the hour
when the enemy comes to under
stand that bargaining between crime
and right is no longer possible"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
TEN NILES ADVANCE
IN ALLIED MOVEMENT
TO CRUSH BULG LGARIA
slavs of southern Austria.

slays OF southern Austria.
tBy Associated PressI
BERLIN, Sept 1s.-The war Of
flee announced today that German
troops are aiding the Bulgarians in
their defense against allied attacks
in Macedonia, The Bulgarians are
fighting against French, serbians
and Greeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
DROP BOMBS
.ON GERMAN AIRDRONE

FUN NNNWVTNIVW EIENTF
LONDON, Sept 1S.-British avi-
ators dropped thirteen tons Of bombs
on the docks at Bruges and a Ger
man airdrome in Belgium during the
Hast forty-eight hours.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
my Associated Press,

fBy Associated Presal
PARIS (TuesdayD, Sept. 1S.-The
allies on the Macedonian front pene-
trated to depth Of nearly ten
miles on front Of 15A miles, and
captured 1000 prisoners
tHy Associated PreHsI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-It has
been intimated that this autumn will
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-09-18
. . Q . . . . .
TO-DAY AND A YEAR AGO

Official readings Of the ther-
mometer by the United States
observer AT Tonopah:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
POSTAL E.MPLOYES
 ARE GIVEN RAISE
nr pn,.,e.r I .e.-cn Wire,

fHN RNWfoFV ise@""7 Nlff'
 WASHINGTON. May 15.-An amendment to the postoffice appropri- ation bill providing for an increase of $200 a year in the salaries of clerks. letter carriers and certain other postal employees. and increases of 20 per cent for rural mail carriers and for em- plOyes receiving less than $500 year. was adopted late today by the senate
 EmDloyes receiving between $500 and $500 annually would be given increases of 15 per cent and the pay of substitute clerks and carriers would be fixed at 40 cents an hour. For fourth class postmasters. the amend ment provides that they shall receive 100 per cent of stamp cancellations on the first S100 or less or in the event cancellations do not exceed $50. 20 per cent salary increase. Practically the entire day was devoted by the senate to debate on the amendment. Most of those who spoke said salary in- creases were necessary to meet the in- creased cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN CAVALRY PURSUES MEXICANS
 OVER THE BORDER
CBy Review Leased wi-el

FL PASO, May 15.-American cav Idlry troops crossed the border at Stilwell's ford. so miles south of Mar athon. Texas. today in pursuit of raid CTS who crossed from Mexico yester- day and drove 90 head of cattle into Mexico from American ranches along the border. This was announced here late today by Major General W. A. Holbrook. commander of the southern department. who arrived from an in. spection of the Big Bend border
 The cattle belonged to James Man ming and Horne Pettitt, of Marathon. Monk Schupbach, a cowboy. was sent across the border in pursuit of the cattle but was captured by the raiders and fcrced to pay ransom of $40 for his release.
 Nc one was Killed Dr wounded dur ing the raid The Mexican bandits were said to be in command of three Americans from Texas who had cross ed the border to avoid the draft. No
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
AMERICANS GIVEN FRENCH WAR CROSS
ORv Review Leased M1rel

WITH I'll AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 15 (By the Associated Press) Major Richard HOlles Pad dock or the signal corps, has been rec commended for the war cross. Recently under terrific fire he made an inspec- ton of the wire communications which was not expected of him because of his rank He discovered the wire cut by the enemy and repaired it, being wounded in the leg while doing so. He is a native of Wyoming.
 Sergeant w. B. Cornell of Pitts burg. Pa, and Sergeant N. R. Webb of Monroe, Utah, signal corps, have been awarded the war cross for con spicious bravery in repairing wires under a heavy shell and gas attack. Both are now in the hospital.
 There was a general movement be- hind the German lines today, perhaps owing to heavy casualties inflicted by the American artillery. The air activ- ities were above normal, the weather being ideal The French brought down Q German plane in flames early this morning back of the American lines.
 Captain Kenneth Marr of California, met c single enemy biplane north of Pont-s -MOusson. He manevuered so as to get between the sun and the enemy and then attacked. The Ger ma nebok a dive and the American followed suit Soon the enemy ma chine wobbled and fell to the earth, leaving a trail of smoke.
 Late in the day two lieutenants flying in the same field attacked four enemy planes Their guns jammed. however, and they had to abandon the fight.
 The Americans decorated with the war cross were Captain David Peter son of Honesdale, Pa, Captain Nor man Hall, Lieutenant Charles Chap man who is missing, Lieutenant Ed ward V. Rickenbacher. the former au- tomobile racer and Lieutenant James Meissner.
 Captain David Peterson met two boche mOnoplanes north of Toul and immddiately attacked one of them, which a..ser receiving stream of American bullets, crashed in flames. Petersen then turned and attacked the other. which started to dive to escape the deadly fire. During the dive wing of the German machine gave way, and it also crashed to earth.
 Peterson arrived at his field from his victories just in time to receive with his companions the cross of war, with the palm, for previous deeds.
 The casualty list from Washington last Sunday reported Major Paddock as having been slightly wounded. He is a newpnew Of General John J. Pershing, commander or the American expeditionary forces in France, ard has been in charge of the advanced telephone communications.
 Major Paddock vas born in Lincoln, Nebr.. and is the son of General Pad dock who was killed in the Boxer uprising.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
CLOSE MILITARY UNION


 AMSTERDAM, May 15.-An official dispatch from Berlin today says that now the mainl ines forth cement ing of the alliance between Germany and Austria have been fixed. the poli- tical, military and economic negOtia- tiOns VII doubtless begn shortly.
 It is obvious, adds the dispatch that the political and military arrangements can be carried through faster thar the economic. which will probably take several months to complete.
 The phrase in the official report of the emperor's confidence regarding the consolidation and deepening of the alliance, says the Berlin Tageblatt, permits the assumption that the aim of the convention is a close military and political union and complete blend ing of military resources.
 Germany. during the conference of the two emperors agreed on the solu- tion of the Polish. question desired by Austria on condition that Austria Hungary conclude a 15 year conven- tion with Germany. according to a Vi enna dispatch to the Berlin Lokal An Zeiger. Complete union between Aus tria-HMulgary and Poland may short ly be expected, the message adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
PASTOR SAYS WAR
 IS GREAT BLESSING
GBy EeN:ew Leased wirel

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May 15-- Women O, the Southern Baptist churches today were granted full and equal rights with men in the conven- tion of the churches, by an overwhelEl-
 ing vote at the sixty-third session of the Southern Baptist convention. By amendment of the constitution, women now are entitled not only to represent their churches in the conventions but also to hold any office in the conven- ton, which is the highest administra- tative organization in the denOmina- tion. The vote was taken after three hours debate. A large portion of the audience was composed of women who are here to attend the women's mis- sionary union of the churches. They were permitted to attend the conyen- ton today as visitors The opposition was led by Dr. w. D. Nowlin, Louis vile, Ky, end Dr. A. s Petite, Whites vile, Ky
 The principal points advanced by them were that the convention would in a short time come under complete domination Of the women, since the men would not wrangle with them on the floor of the convention and that a strict interpretation of the Bible for bade them a voice in church govern ment
 Advocates of the measures were led by pr. r. C. Mcconnell of Atlanta and R H. Coleman of Dallas. Dr McCon- nell made a vigorous plea for the wom- en on what he called a basis of "com- mon Christian justice
 Dr. Mcdonnell also painted dra- matic word picture of what women are doing in the world war. which he called the greatest blessing of God to since Cavalry"
 The days session closed with the reports of the home and foreign mis- sion boards and the Sunday school board
 B. D. Gray, corresponding secretary of the home mission board, requested a contribution of $1,O0O000 to advance the work O. the church next year among the army cantonments.
 The effect ot the war on foreign missions was touched upon particular ly in the recital of losses.
 The convention sermon tonight was Preached by W. H. Geistweit of S. Louis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
JURY TO TRY MEN WHO HUNG TRACER
 NOT YET SECURED

EDWARDVILLE, H., May 15-FOl- lowing the action of Louis Bernreuter, presiding at the trial or II men who are charged with the lynching of Rob ert Paul Prager. in disqualiffing Sher- if Jenkins from summoning talssmen for examination, Argalus Stubbs, com missioner of highways. was appointed to succeed Jenkins and a new panel was called.
 Examination of talesmen continued but so far not one juror has ueen agreed upon. More than lS0 men have been examined and all but three gaid they had made up their minds. These three have been accepted tentatively by the state.
 The action of Judge Bernreuter IOl lowed a request on the part of .he state for the removal of Jenkins on the ground that Ee was prejudiccd in favor of the defendants
 Three letters were received at Ed wardsyille purpOrting to come from three citzens of Niobrara, Neh., and all three alleged that Prager had been run out Of that town last fall because Of alleged disloyal actions.
 REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

the strikers were rushed by the dep uties and strikers were surrounded and conducted to the baseball park in Warren where guards placed them aboard waiting cattle cars. Among them was w. B. Cleary, now defending |. w. w. leaders Tn the Chicago trials.
 Nearly one hour was consumed in loading the 24 cars comprising the train. Each car was provisioned and arIancements made to further stock il al Douglas Armed guards were placed on top of the cars, and the train left the Warren district, eastbOund. |; vas first halted at Hermanas, New Mexico. where the strikers were per iritlad to detrain. On July 15. on or ders from Washington, the strikers were taken from Hermanas to Colum- bus, New Mexico, where they were furnished with quarters and rations by the government. Finally they drift ed away from Columbus to other parts Of the country. a few being drafted into the United States army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
JURY COMPLETED
 FOR LUSk TRIAL

WAUKESHA. Wis. May 15--The jury panol for the trial of Grace Lusk, on a charge of staying the wife of David Roberts was completed late to- day.
 With 20 men in the jury box and four out of the original l2 challenges remaining to each side. the state and the defonse will strike four names apiece from the panel at the Opening of court tomorrow morning without further examination and the remaining 12 will constitute the jury.
 In obtaining the jury panel, more than 175 venirmen have been exam ined.
 The final panel is male up of men of middle age. most of them farmers and only two unmarriei- Several are grandfathers.
 Tomorrow Walter D. COrrigan of Milwaukee, will make the opening statemelt for the prosecution and Henry I.Ocklin will reply for the de- fense. The state will then begin the introduction. it's first witness probably being Dr. R. E. Davis. now captain in the medical reserve. who wishes 10 return to hs post at Fort Riley as soon as possible.
 In court today Miss Iusk showed little interest in the selection of the jury. Her only comment on the fact that abOu' six out of every seven ve- nirmen examined, were excused De- cause of admitted convictions regard ing her guilt or innocence was that; "Al the good looking ones seem to be prejudiced '"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

and a large number of American troops actually over in France and ready to fight within the next few months would seem to me to he worth five times the number which would go to make up an army of the future as seems to be the desire of those responsible for the Ottawa statement.
 "The French, British and Americans are out to win the war as quickly as possible and 1t does not matter one little bit who does it as long as it is done and the time cannot be far distant when, possibly. French and British troops may be brigaded under American commanders"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

Mexican federal troops took part in the raid.
 Major General HOlbrook left here to- night fer Douglas and will continue his insps s-tiOn of the border to Yuma, Ariz., which is the western boundary of his department. He said condi- tions were quiet along the border east of here with the exception of the raid at Stilwell's ford
 Rangers stationed near Clint, Texas, 25 miles east of here, reported today that Mexican troops encamped oppo- site there were killing cavalry horses for food, as they were starving.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
CERNAN-AUSTRIAN
 ALLIANCE IS MADE
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. May 15.-According to a dispatch from Switzerland, the eBrlin newspapers indicate that the basis of the new treaty of alliance agreed upon at the recent conference between the Germon and Austrian emperors contemplates fixing 25 years as the period for the duration of the alliance, the imposition of strictly mil itary obligations upon each nation and the regulator of economic relations so as to realize the Mittel Europa plan.
 The same message says advices from Vienna are to the effect that no formal agreement was signed because the moment did not seem OppOrtune. but that nevertheless, the direction and basis of the new treaty were definitely fixed and that it only remains to frame the different clauses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

across the trail of investigation and add only this-that all the telegrams Mix offers, together with my letters furnished by the secretary Of war and GeneraleSquier antedate my work as investigator and indicated knowledge and enthusiasm in touch with the subject. l claim all with ride and challege anyone not bent on islander and decetiOn, after assessing all of these documents, some for nine months, to read honestly into them any of the charges made, eXcet with malice born out of the need of the hour"
 Senator Brandegee said that he would make an effort tomorrow to have the letters and the affidavits in- serted into the record.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
All Traces of Scrofula
 CIeansed from the Blood

for removing the last trace of Scrof- ula and other blood taints, and there is no case that it does not promptly reach. S. s. s. will thoroughly cleanse and remove every disease germ that infests the blood and give you new life and vigor. It is sold by all drug gists and you should get bottle and begin it's use to-day. Write a com plete history of your case. and you can obtain expert medical advice free by addressing Medical Director, 30 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
War Summary


 Still another day has passed with out the Germans renewing their of fensive ir Flanders or Picardy. No where have the infantry operations by either side risen in importance above patrol engagements.
 North of Kemmel, where the Ger mans on Tuesday gained a footing on Hill A, the lost vantage points have been retrieved through persistent counter attacks of the French. Not alone were the Germans forced to re- cede, but the French advanced their line and also took prisoners.
 French Make Bite
 Likewise south of Hailles, ill the Amiens region, the French have taken another bite into the German line and successfully warded off a German counter attack. The Germans suffered heavy casualties. Throughout Wed nesday the British were left alone by the German infantry.
 Although the enemy is keeping his infantry tc their trenches he continues to use his artillery vigorously against salient positions held by the British and French all along the front, especi- ally against Field Marshal Haig's forces south of Albert and against the French, Lcrth of Kemmel. The French north of Montdidier and between Mont didier and Nayon also have been under an intensive fire.
 American aviators in the Toul sec tor are continuing to perform notable deeds of bravery in the air against the enemy fliers. Wednesday three additional planes were shot down in this re;sion by Americans. The French, in recognition of the bravery of the Americans decorated five of them with the French war cross.
 Hun Emperors Meet
 The meeting between the German and the Austrian emperors at German headquarters seemingly has been pro- ductive of a strengthening of the rela- tions between Germany and the dual monarchy, which it had been reported unofficially were somewhat strained. After parting Emperor William and Emperor Charles exchanged messages of felicitation over the accord arrived at in their discussions and expressed deep mutual friendship. It is asserted that the emperOrs not only reached an agreement on the solution of the ques- tion of eastern border states but they also selected mOnarchs for Lithunia, Courtland. Esthonia and Poland.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

had seen their blowing up of houses and other acts of violence"
 Buss told of breaking up an I. w. w. meeting al Hilldale on June r and ar resting Prashner, BaldaZa and Graber, all of whom he declared were preach ing opposition to the war. Under cross examination he admit ted that he had no specific orders for breaking up the meeting, but was Op- erating under general orders from the court. Fuss testified that in some in- stances the l. W. W. became so strong that it was necessary to call the state police into service to protect United Mine workers.
 Both buss and Herbert Smith, serg- cant of the Pennsylvania state police at Wyoming, Pa, last summer, testi- fled that Prashner, in ringing anti swar address at Rocky Glenn, Pa, last Labor Day urged opposition to the gov ernment's war plans and concluded:
 Criticised Government
 War is he'll Let those who want to. go 10 hell"
 Smith said that Prashner criticised the present form of government and told his audience that if all would be- come I. W W.'s they would not have to do military service as the Organiza- ticn had taken court action to prove the unconstitCtionality of the selective service act. Roy c. McHenry, special agent of the department of justice, under questioning of Claude R. Porter, government prosecutor. told of inflam- matory Utterances of the three defend ants in and about Scranton, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

Sergeant Frank Lanckton, orderly of Gen. John J. Pershing for the past ten years, recently sailed for France after having been temporarily de- tached from his chief to accompany Secretary Baker back to America. He was the constant attendant of the secretary of war throughout his tour abroad. The days he spent in Washington after Secretary Baker returned were restless ones, for he was anxious to get back to his chief. His devotion to Pershing after hav- ing been with him in the Philippines. the Dutch East Indies, Japan, Mex ico and Europe disproves the adage that mo man is hero to his valet" Lanckton is a native of Cleveland. He says Paris is much more cheerful about the outcome of the war than Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
LARGE BLAZE IN OMAHA
nv KeNLcw Lensed Mnel

OMAHA. Nebr.. May 15- Driven by terrific southeast gale. a fire which originated in the wards of the Gross Wrecking company here late today, completely destroyed the plant and spread to a thickly populated residence district ,uearby whGre it destroyed q dozen homes and damaged as many moro.
 Seven Bremen wero overcome by smoke and heat or otherwise injured. none seriously.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
Impurities Promptly Wiped
 Out.

If there is any trace of Scrofula, or other impurities in your blood, you cannot enjoy the full physical devel- opment that a healthy body is ca pablo of until your blood has been thoroughly cleansed and purified of all traces of impure matter.
 s. s. S., the wonderful old purely blood remedy, has no equal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
DOWN HUN PLIERS
nav Review Leased Wire,

II3V NeNlEW L11lseu NIl0I
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May Is (By The Associated ress).-AmeTican aviators today shot down three German planes in the ToIl sector. Five American aviators were later decorated with the French war cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
WOBBLIES OPPOSED GOVERNMENTS WAR
 PLANS IS CHARGED

CContinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
GENERAL PERSHINC SOON TO COMMAND
 TROOPS OF ALLIES

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
TWENTY CITIZENS
 CITED TO EXPLAIN
 JULY DEPORTATION

Continued from Page One)
The herald., 1918-08-22
Ace and Youth.

The older man who remembers a
younger whom he has once met and
greets him on the street is an excep-
donal person. And the younger man
who, on being thus remembered and
greeted, feels neither pleasure nor
gratitude, is an exceptional person. II
the deferential respect Of the young
Is gratifying to the elderly, the notice
and the interest of the elderly are
stimulating to the young, observes a
writer in Youths Companion. To
think Of each person whom you meet
As an individual, however young he
nay be, to try to discover In what
ways he Is Individual, and to charge
The memory with the impression Of
hm-those should be regarded as 90
Hal obligations by people who have at
tanned middle age and who with It
should have acquired some degree of
wisdom and Of interest in the human
lind.
The herald., 1918-08-22
STICK With OFFICER
Men Garry Dead Lieutenant Miles
During Fight.
Striking Example OF Devotion OF Sol
diers of French Army to
Superiors.

With the French Armies.-One Of the
most striking examples Of the mems
devotion TO their officers in the records
Of the French army has just become
known. although ii occurred on May 3.
Among the units of French African
fighters are several battalions Of 10y
sull" youths whose records before en-
tering military service were besmirch-
ed and who are now given a chance to
redeem themselves on the battlefield.
During a recen: action the 10y
suil" fought with remarkable ardOr.
Their motto is death Is necessary"
AssaIled by overwhelming numbers.
one battalion fought hand 10 hand with
the enemy until forced to retreat 10
conform their line with the units on
the left.
1t was here on May 2S that group
Of 'joSull' saw their lieutenant fall
In a ravine. Four Of them refused to
retreat and fought off the enemy with
grenades until one OF them could Shout
der the dead man. With the body on
their shoulders the four retreated TWEEN
ty kilometers during the night Of the
2Sth though the dead weight was ago
nizIng. Weary and fatigued with lack
of sleep, they tenderly carried their
officer until they found time in the
morning TO bury him.