davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

There were just four vacant rooms
at Hotel LauEhlin last night People
who Ike a comfortable home are liv-
ing thsre. 81 West Franklin Phone
24S3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21
GOING TO COAST.

8Ir. and Mrs. Howard Peak, jr., and
small son, Howard Peak. third, spent
one day at the Paso del Norte en-
route from Fort Worth TO Los An
geles. where they go to make their
future home. Mrs. Peak was the for
MGR Mss Rubv Hi. of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

A printed circular showing the
maximum profits allowed retailers
has been prepared by the local food
administration and may be had on
application to deputy administrator r.
c. Dornheclzter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

they had extended permission 10 the
army to use the ground for games
whenever they desired. but the place
is no longer a regular park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

Comfortable, coy. steam heated
rooms, with plenty OF hot water for
baths, are very desirable these cold
nights. Hotel LauGhlin, 311 West
Franklin. Phone 24S3.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-11-21

curtiss & Co. buy Lloerty Bonds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

their attacks in the wooded regions between. the Matz and the Disc. ia spite of strong enemy resistance we succeeded in making progress to the north and east ol Gury. We have gained a footing in the park of Pies sier De Rove and reached Eeiyal Further east we have advanced cur lines about two kilometers tO tHe north Of the village of CambrOnne
 Eastern Theatre, Aug. 12.-A Ser bian assaulting detachment made a successful incUrsion into the enemy lines and brought back prisoners and material. In spite of a violent wind our aviatOrs have used machine guns against organizations and working parties to the west of Gievgele.
 British ayiatOrs have bombsrded enemy biyouacs to the north of this locality"
 "Aviation-On the night of August 1918 our bombarding airplan e s dropped twenty-nine tons of bombs on stations and enemy establishments at Ham, Nesles, St. Quentin, 'Tersnier and Noycn. Fires are reported to have been seen at several places.
 "On the 18th eleven German air planes were brought down or put cut of action. Four captive balloons were destroyed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
ERENcH TRANsPoRT SUNK

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The Diemnan re- ported to be sunk by torpedo was vessel of 3716 tons.
 The Djemnah was an old steamer, built in 1875 at La CiOtat. She was S97 feet long. thirty-nine feet team and thirty feet deep. She is register ed as owned by the Messageries Mar times of Paris and Marseilles.
 Still another steamer was torpedOCd but remained afloat. The text of the communication follows:
 "The steamer Djemnah. belonging to the Messageries Maritimes proceed ing from Bizerta to Alexandria with military passengers, was torpedoed and sunk the night of July 14-15. Four hundred and forty-twO men are miss ing
 "On July 19 the Mediterranean steamer Australian, belonging to the same company, was tOrpedOed and sunk Seventeen sailors were killed. Passengers to the number of 94S were saved. Three are missing.
 In the same convoy another steam CT, which was torpedoed, was kept afloat
 Numerous bombs were thrown at the submerged submarine"
 On the left of the position the Ger mans reacted violently, holding the French at bay but from Gury eastward the French progressed. The German first line was thinly manned by the heavily armed machineg ms which more than ever constitute their reii Al. f i Humbert.
 The French today were fighting in | the communication trenches and among the barbed wire entanglements of their old line with rifle, grenade and baycnot A division fighting at Beival took TIT prisoners. Tho Ger mans said they wer ordered yesterday to hold out at any costs and that the French artillery was causing them great loss
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

diers over there will number three millions instead of one Then, and not till then, will we have the right to expect drive of real power and sustained continuously un- til real results are gained. Then, Germany, weakened by her fifth terrible war winter, with less men and food and munitions and resources than she has now, will have to meet the acid test of much stronger and more powerful allied army than she has own now, by giving up ground and falling back to stronger positions; WHAT WILL SHE DO THEN?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FoLtoMs slMlLAR AcrloN


 WASHINGTON. Aug. 18.-Reoogni- tion by the British government of the Czecho S.oTaks as an independent ak lied nation arfayed agamsr tnu Gen. tral powers follows similar action by ltaiy and France.
 Only recently Secretary Lansing eN- pressed tho deep sympathy with which lEls government views the national aspirations Of the Czecho- -Siovaks and other oppressed peoples ol the Austsu- HuueGlian empire
 When informed by the Associated Press tonight Of the action O. Great Britain, Professor T. c. Masaryk. pres ldert cf the CzechO-SlOvak forces Op- -rating il Hay, France ard Siberia, expressed his hish appreciation and zaid 1t was double ai-Eble since it mes after adoption of a similar course by the other two great allied powers.
 Only recently Professor 8Iasaryk placed all the CzechO-SIovak forces under his command at the disposal or Marshal Fccn. The fCTces in Siberia are 10 De aided by military expeditions now being sem to that country by he United States, Great Britain, Japau. france and China
 tz1cl0-S Ov1E representatives in the entente capitals have cOnteDGed that cstlb isLmont O. an Independent Cze- cho-a-ogak nation after the war wouid set Up @ barrier between Germany ana Austria.
 iEc text e, the declaration follows:
 since the beginning oI the war fae Czecfc-Siovak nation has resisted .he ccUmou enemy by every means in its power.
 lac Czecho-Slovaks have constitut- cd considerable army, fiehtins on tice d,Acgcnt battle fields and af- tempting in Russia and Siberia Go ar re9t the German invasion Ia consid- cIatiCn cl its efforts tO achieve inde- p,ndcaco rom the central powors. Great Britain regards the Czecho-Sio- aEs as an allied nation and recos- nizcs tho unity of rha5 three CzechO- SiOvak armies as an allied ana bel iserant army waging regular warIo~e against Austria-iiungary and Germany.
 "GI-ot Britain also recognizes the right O ftho Czecho-S,ovaks national colrcii as jhe supreme organ of Cze- clo-Slovak national intcrC ts and as the present trustee Of the future Czncho Siovak government to exercise supreme authority over this allied and bcllieerent army"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
HERTLTNG'S POLICY TOWARD
 BELGIUM
rFrom the Bvstander. London.l )

ttrom the byst3huer- LOnuOnj
 Count Hertling's very plain declaration that Germany intends to hold Belgium as pawn for future negotiations is character istically German As a rule, when one makes swap it Is considered the proper thing to use ones own property for the purpose Count Hertling Is evidently satis- fled that Germany has acquired Belgium by having overrun that unhappy country, and that it IS now an available medium of ex- change for some asset of equal value. But it is not difficult for nation of seventy millions periodically to overrun a nation of ten millions, and by the simple process of conquering' Belgium regularly once year and using it as pawn, Germany could gradually acquire the whole world on the installment plan. In case Count Hertling hasn't heard of it, that is just why we are at war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
GERMANS EXAGGERATE BRITISH LOSSES
 IN SEA FIGHT
CONTROVERSY ARISES BETWEEN ADMIRALTIEs OF TWO coUN- TRIES AS TO AMOUNT OF LOSS SUSTAINED BY ENGLISH IN AT TEMPTED RAID OFF AMELAND
oEv Rcview I.cnsod Wire,


 COPENHAGEN, Aug. 13.-The off cisl communication of the German ad- mira y dealing with the recent en- counter off Ameland in which several british motor boats were destroyed and German airship was brought down, follows.
 British naval forces approaching Ia German bay were immed:ately et- tacGed with bombs and machine guns. We destroyed three fast boats and damaged another. A battle cruiser and g torpedo boat were hit by bombs, the latter being sunk.
 Our naval forces, which immediate y approached the field Of battle, were unable Co meet the retiring enemy. Cur cesualties amount to an airship and an airplane."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
OPPOSITION TO BONUS
lnN RoNIcw I.-ns-I M

RENO. Nev- Aug 13.-Discussion O. a government bonus of SIP an ounce for the production of gold, proposed in resolutions presented by the commit tee to the Amcricn Gold conference brought out opposition. The bonus Is aimed at new gold only. but it is point ed out that nothing is Co prevent the addition Of old sold. which will be increasing the government burden. Probably a new plan viii te suggest d.. Cno scheme large y advocatcd is tGe reduction of the proportion Of gold in coins without decreasing size, weight or value.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

Continued from Page One) lowance for depletion of oil wells, but deferred action.
 "The committee amended the 10 per cent tax on amounts paid for leased wires and talking circuits, the amend plent exempting newspapers, press as- sociations and and periodicals. leaving the orieinal provision standing as to everything else.
 When the committee iourned there were pending proposals to in- crease the taxes on the larger per sonal incomes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

Here's to Eddie Collins, the star second baseman and great baseball player of the past decade, who plays his last game this week, having resigned to join the immortal marines of the U. s. A Eddie is one of the few professional baseball players who has interpreted the governments work or fight order as an invitation to fight Most of the others have tried for the shipyards or steel works where they can still make big money playing exhibition baseball games. Collins will be remembered as the bright and shining star of the last world series. He was purchased from Connie Mack Philadelphia Athletics by Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox, the present world champs, for $50O0O. Eddie only receives $l5.000 a year. He is married and has two children, but he prefers the marines and glory in France to an exemp- ton plea.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
BRITISH DENY STATEMENT

IIIN htNieW Ica3oU WIItI
 LONDON. Aug. 13-The British ad- miral.y, referring to the statement of tre German admiralty with regard 10 the engagement off Ameland says:
 "Cur losses have been correctly stated No ship was hit or damaged :n any way whatever"
 The British admiralty report of the Amel land fight said that motor boats eaeagcd in the expedition failed to re turn but that there was no other dam age nor any other casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
RETREAT FROM RUSSIA
cBv Review Leased wlrel

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.-The Ger man newspapers shcw much perturba- ton over the situation in Rusisa as ii affects Germany.
 "Inexorable fate is driving Germany toward a fresh state of war with Rus sia unless a remedy shall be found at the last moment" says the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin.
 The newspaper describes the Ger man embassy's flight from Moscow to Pskcv as "a retreat from Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

was I press report transmitted to tine state department stating that the Brit isl and French consular officials had been placed under arrest by the BOl- sGeyikt The o0usuls later were re [ ported released.
 Since these events transpired Lenine -;rd tTetzAy have lied 10 KrOnstadt. ac- co-i,ns ,O reports from several un- official sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
NAME NoT REcoRpEp

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Ayailable shipping records do not contain the name of the Henry s. KellOgg. but there is listed a new American tanker, the Frederick R. Kellogg, 4,450 tons, owned by the Pan-American Petroleum & Transport company of Los Angeles. She is 425 feet long with beam O. ffty-seven feet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FRENCH RESUME OFFENSIVE

PARIS, Aug. l3.- The French re- sufsd th6 offensive today betR con the Md1and the Disc rivers, making prog ress Co the north aud east of Gury and thereby increasing the menace t0 the Germans at Lassigny, according Co the war office statement tonight Strong enemy resistance was unavailmg tO stop the attackers
 The text of the statement reads:
 During the day our troops resumed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

After having been nearly year in con- trol of Russian affairs, let us consider what Lenine and Trotsky, the bolshevik leaders, have done. They have lost to Russia: Poland, the Ukraine, Counand, Lithunia and all the Baltic provinces to Germany and also six billions of roubles indemnity They have lost the Siberia coast and the Murman coast to the allies They have lost all their other Asiatic holdings to the Turks They have failed to establish even law and order anywhere, to say nothing of a gov ernment They have made not the slight est industrial progress. But little land is planted. Famine and pestilence stalk un- checked through the land Russia has be- come a byword drought the world for cowardiCe and incapacity and dishonor. Some statesmen. these two Here is the radical; the bolshevik, at his best, or his worst as one may prefer. This lesson in radicalism, so costly to Russia, is sure to be of incalculable benefit to the other nations of the world
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

The Los Angeles Times comes forward with the most timely disclosure that the two German princes, Rupprecht and Willie. have each received decoration recently of which Papa Wilhelm had nothing to do. namely pair of black eyes. Yes. Willie was punched while skylarking on the Marne and Rupie while loitering before Amiens. They have probably told papa on that bad Ferdinand Foch ere now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

Continued from Page One) saw the submarine attacking other fisherman and quickly decided to aban- don their vessel. Packing a quantity of provisions in dory they put off be- fore the submarine came up.
 Rowing away. the Cruisers men saw the fishing schooner On Time. on her beam ends. The crew of the On Time had taken 10 a dory before their ship was shelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

thc statement was not ECCe 5sary 70 Le Interpreted as a war declaration; that it rather was Q declaration oi @ state of defense similar Co the situa- ton existing at one time between Rus aia and Germany.
 American consul Poole informed the state department 0i the incident in a message dated August The next word that was received from Moscow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
STOP YARN CONSUMPTION
nr Rericw Leas.d lvIre

NAN ANN"H lf'HH AaeaaeH'Na NalNEN
 NEW ORK. Aug. 15.-Ihe action of the war industries board yesterday in haitins the production of yarn TOT knitting in order 70 conserve wool tor army uniforms may result in the Red Cross getting less wool than it needs, but does not mean a compete st9ppage Of Knitting in American R a Cross work rooms" according 70 an announcement tonight by officials or the Atlantic division.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
WERE TWICE suBMARlEED

GLOUCESTER Mass., Aus I5. Captain James A. Nickerson and his crew of five men from the fishing schooner Reliance. sunk by Q German raider off Georges banks Saturday were submarined twice.
 When the Reliance was sent to the bottom they got away in a dory and early in the afternoon were picked up by the fishing schooner Kate Palmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
8RlTIaH GIVE REcooNlTIoN
tBy RcvieW Leased WIrcl

LONDON. Aug. I5.-The British gov erument has issued a declaration for mai!y recognizing the Czecho-SlOvaks as an allied nation ard he three Cze- cno-Slovak armies as an allied force regularly wasing warfare against the Centra. Powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

That evening the submarine sank the Palmer and Captain NickersOn and his crew again took to their dory. They rowed until Monday morning when they were picked up by a third schooner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

Plans are being made by the Amer ican Defense society to hold celebrations throughout the country September 6, the l6lst anniversary of the birth of Lafayette. Since September IS also the anniversary of the battle of the Marne in 1914. the so- ciety has decided to adopt this as the an- nual American Defense Day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

And now we have the 'Menshiviki. 9 in Russia, meaning the "Moderates. They arc overthrowing the bolsheviki in many important towns. More power to them. Let them be what they may, these menshi- wiki, they cannot but be an improvement over the tribe of Irotsl1y and Lenine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14


 man semi-official news agency, in a dispatch to Berlin forwarded here, says regarding the British operations during the third day of the offensive in Picardy:
 During a British attack north of the Somme on beth sides of the Roman highway, the attackers were caught from the north in a flanking fire Of shrapnel from German batteries on thei heights east of Albert, while from the south of this position our machine guns, hidden in the woods on the steep bank of the Somme river, tore wide gaps in the attacking ranks ana forced them to retire.
 "The English farcd no better south of the river. On both sides of the Ro- man road, advancing British infantry were taken under the aanking fire Of weak German deJachments which were behind the steep banks of the SOmmc. The attackers astriCe Of PrOyart, en- COuntered the defenders who had al- ready found cover in advanced ssps or tho old French defense system. while the English attacking waves were caught without protection on the bare plateau by the German fire
 "On the rectilinear Roman road enemy cavalry attachments ready for pursuit, intuition columns. rear guard infantry reserves and machine gun ior- nations were crowded together.
 Among this compact of men and horses, the German shells worked ter rible havoc while our low flying air planes peited the road with machine gun bullets. In the fearful confusion. the English reserves were forced 10 retire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14

Continued from Page Onel
 difficult. The first phase of the battle of the Avre finds the French with a footing upon Thiescourt Plateau, west of Noyon which has vital importance in future operations. The Germans must either capture at high cost, if they can, or abandon NOyon, which means the fall of Rove and Lassigny which already are under menace Of capture. The disaster which monaced General VOn Hutier's army has been averted for the moment. The few mar row passages which now are open fol the withdrawal of his tsOres are so harrassed by the bombs of aviators and the fire of heavy artillery that prompt escape is impossible, rendering probable a desperate effort by the Ger mans to cling to their 1914 lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
RECOGNITION
 OF STATUS OF
 CZECHO-SLOVAK

Ccontinuea rom Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
OCCUPATIONS
 TO BE TAXED
 NOW PROPOSED

tcontlnued from Page One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
FRENCH-BRITISH
 REGAIN COSTLY
 CONQUERED LAND

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-14
CABINET IN SESSION
 ON SUBMARINES

Continued from Page One)
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-10-26
SEATTLE LIGHTING co.
Lighters your burdens. Day or night
it's always there with the goods.
SEATTLE LIGHTING co.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF
Washington for King County
Florence Brice Dwight Brice, Defendant-No.
Summons by Publication.
The State of Washngt,-- to the said Dwight Brice,
Defendant:
You hereby summoned to appear within sixty
days after the date of the first publication of this
day of September 1918 and defend the above entitled
complaint of the plaintiff, and copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated; and in of your fail
ure SO to DO judgment will be rendered against yop
has been filed with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled action is to OBJ
tain a decree of divorce from the defendant by the
plaintiff on the grounds Of desertion.
ANDREW r. BLACK,
Attorney for Plaintiff
P. O. Address, 316 Pacific Block. Seattle Wash.
Sept 13-NOv. l. 1918
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-10-26
Easy Money for Maggie-"My sister

Easy Money for Maggie my sister
Maggie is very fortunate girl'
eyes? Why?'
"Dunno. But she went to party last
night, and played blind mans buff all the
evening. The gentlemen hunt around and
find girl, and then they must either kiss
her or give her shilling.
"Yes?"
"Maggie came home with thirty shillings
and a war-bond. ''-Tit-Bits
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1918-10-26

hundred dollars. Use won't be satisfied less
l gets thousand dollars''
Mr.. Slowe (about II $50 D. m. )-"Shall I
sing Tosti's 'Good-Bye'Y"
Miss Cutting (wearily)-"I don't care
which one you sing-in fact you needn't
bother to sing it, just say it,
Recently at a funeral, we'll dressed
stranger took a seat in one of the three
mourning coaches. The three other occup-
ants OF the carriage were rather curious to
know who he was, and at last one of them
began to question him. The dialogue went
something like this:
'Are you brother Of the corpse?"
mo, am not the brother of the corpse"
"Well, then perhaps you are cousin?"
mo, I'm not cousin
AT any rate, you are a friend of the
corpse"
emo, I'm not that either. You see. I've
not been very well, explained the stranger,
land my doctor ordered me to ride about
IN the fresh air much as possible, and
not having a carriage of my own, [ thought
it would be cheaper to ride out to the
cemetery with you than to hire cab"
The Missus: "Dinah, did you wash the
fish carefully before you baked it?''
Dmah: "Lawd, no, ma am WOt de use
OBJ washin' err fish dats lived all his life in
de watah?''
Pauline: emo Freddie, I cannot marry
you. The man who weds me must be
grand man,-upright and square
Freddie: "You don't want man, you
want piano.
''Casey is me pertickeler frind, Oh ID have
we know
&C wan! If he was pertickeler he would
MT be yer frind."
Fixing Up the House "Have you no
potted geraniums'
emo. We have some very nice chrysan-
themums -
81 must have geraniums. They are for
my wife,
''I'm sure she'd like these chrysanthe-
mums''
''You don't understand The geraniums
are to replace some I promised to care for
while she was away. "-Pittburg Sun.
What Saved the Baby-The family were
entertaining callers one afternoon, and
while the grown-ups were talking. the baby
crept on the floor. Suddenly there was
loud bump and wild wall. 1t came from
the direction Of the piano.
ooh, the baby has hurt HIMSELF" cried
the mother. "Run, quick dear"
The young father had already dashed to-
ward the piano. He dropt on his knees
and CROPPED under the piano for his injured
offspring. Presently he returned.
|'He fell down and bumped his head on
one Of the pedals" he reported.
ooh, the poor darling! Is it a bad
bump?" asked one Of the guests
"No,'' he answered. ''Fortunately, his
head hit the soft pedal!''-