davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
LIEUT.. HICKMAN IS CITED FOR
 GALLANT DEED
Brother-in-Law of Charles F. Willis Took Ninety German Prisoners With the Aid of Two Privates

Friends of Charles F. Willis, former director of the state bureau of mines at Tucson, but now with the Phelps Dodge company here as supervisor of the department of industrial relations, undoubtedly will be interested to know that Lieut. Harrison Heckman, brother of Mrs. Willis, has been signally hon ored by Gen. J. J. Pershing in cita- tiOn
 The following, taken from Brad ford. Mass, newspaper tells the story of Heckman's citation:
 Because he participated in one Of the most remarkable exploits of the war. Lieut. J. Harrison Heckman, son of Mir. and Mrs. Jack A. Hickman, of Hyatt avenue, Bradford district, has been cited by General Pershing in an official communication to the War De partment, dated July 2. The official dispatch from France gives meagre details of the magnificent adventure in which Lieutenant Heckman partici- pated and says that with the aid of two enlisted men he captured a Ger man officer and ninety men. The dis patch also says that he led his platoon into action against a machine gun nest and brought back every German he was able to count.
 The citation comes as a second honor. for several months ago he was commissioned as he completed a course in an officers school in France in a very short period of time. He en- tered the army last year as an enlisted man and his rapid promotion is proof of his ability"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

under heavy pressure, have been forced to withdraw from ROssignol wood, between Hebutern and Bucquoy and this strategically important posi- ton is in the hands of the British. This announcement was made tonight in the official statement from the war office.
 The text of the communication says:
 During the day our minor opera tions in the Hebuterne sector havs been continued with success. Under the pressure of our troops the enemy has been compelled to withdraw from Rossingnol wood between Hebdterne and Bucquoy and this important local feature is now in our possession The enemy was followed up closely hy cur troops and suffered a number Of oasu- alities.
 Our total capture in yesterdays operations at Meteren amounted to 453 prisoners, ten trench mortars and fifty machine guns
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
USUAL GERMAN LIES

BERLIN, via London, July 20. - While admitting certain gains by the British and also the French. the later in the Aisne-Marne battle, German headquarters today declares that the enemy thrusts southwest of SOissOns, in the center of the line and north west of Chateau Thierry were re pulsed.
 The German war office adds that the German troops were withdrawn from the south bank of the Marne riy- CT without being noticed by the en- emy"
 The statement reads:
 "The activity of the British in creased in isolated sectors toward Me teren. They obtained a footing in Meteren, but otherwise their repulse left prisoners in our hands.
 Between the Aisne and the MsTne the battle continues. Again the enemy started an attack with a view TO breach of the whole front. Tanks penetrated early in the morning into parts of our foremost lines. After a desperate struggle the first enemy thrust had been defeated towards noon on the heights southwest of SOissCns. west of Hartennes-St Neuilly and northwest of Chateau Thierry
 Between the Aisne and the Ourcq an attack broke down under our coun- ter thUsts. and to the south Of the OurCq mostly by our fire North oi Hartennes we threw back the enemy beyond the original line our troops report the heaviest enemy losses. A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

retirement at least as far as the vesle river.
 Statements made by General March, American chief of staff, before the members of the senate military com mittee indicate that there are upwards of 270,O0O Americans engaged in the fighting south of SOissons.
 There are six divisions of Americans there-the First, Second, Third and Fourth regulars and the Twenty-sixth (New England), and the Twenty eighth (Pennsylvania) national guard.
 General March told newspaper men that the maximum penetration along the line was ten miles, while the aver age depth of the advance was seven miles. This is further than any ad- vance shown in French official re- ports. and it is possible that Generai March's statement are based on infOr- nation not as yet made public in Paris.
 General March may have hinted at an English drive against the Germans during his talk with the newspaper men. He said that the British prefer to wait until the present German of fensive is demonstrated a failure and then turn upon the enemy"
 Italian troops in the Adamello re- zion, to the north of Lake Garda, on the Austro-Italian front have broken out in a local action and taken two strong points in the mountain region. This gain was made just south of where the Italians attacked late in May and broke the Austrian line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
MANY PRISONERS FALL INTO HANDS
 OF ALLIED ARMY

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

kOOuUuueQ Page OQeJ gagged the severest battles against enemy forces. Franco British bomb- ing squadrons, taking the Marne cross ings as their principal objectives have ceaselessly hampered and at certain points completely stopped the enemy suply service thus playing an import ant role in the conflict which was about to provoke the retreat of tho German troops.
 Attacking with machine guns and bombs concentrations of troops which the enemy was preparing for counter attacks. and his enemy columns of conveys, our aviators inflicted heavy losses.
 Between the Marne and Rheims violent combats continue. FrancO-Brit- ish troops attacking vigorously, en- countered large forces. Notwithstand- ing the enemy's desperate resistance We gained ground in CourtOn wood, the Ardre valley, and in the direction of St. Euhreise.
 "On the Marne and also at Oulchy- Le Chateau, Fere-En-Tardenoih, Fis- mes and Bazoches and over the whole rear of the battle field twenty tons of projectiles were dropped during the day and twenty-eight tons at night on enemy assemblages of troops and com municatiOns.
 "A violent cOnflagration broke out at Vouzieres, and several fires were started at -En-TardenOis and the station at Fismes South of this re- zion explosions were observed at the station at Laon.
 "At the same time our infantry air lanes indicated an advance of our troops and tanks between tho Aisne and the Marne and reported the arrival of enemy reserves, and by machine gunning the later directly participat- ing in the battle.
 Numerous combats were engaged in by our crews in combination with the British airmen and achieved good results.
 "Twenty-six German airplanes were brought down or disabled and four cap tive balloons were set afire. Every where the German aviation service was able to appreciate the dash and superiority of the allied airmen."
 HUNS RELloUIsH WOOD LONDON, July 20.-The Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TANKS RAID TRENCH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN ALSACE. July 20 By The Associated Press) A raid undertaken by the Americans Hast nidit southwdst of Munster resulted in a penetration of the German lines for a distance of from 800 to 600 meters and the cap mre Of five prisoners.
 The aid was preceded by effective artillery preparation which lasted 45 minutes The enemy suffered heavy casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
ALLIES BELEAGUER SOISSONS WHILE
 HUNS RETREAT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

HUNS RELlQUIsH WOOD LONDON, July 20.-The Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
BRITISH. AERIAL

LONDON, July 2O-The official statement dealing with the aerial Oper- ations issued tonight says:
 "On the 18th instant eight hostile machines were brought down in fights and one other was shot down by our anti-aircraft fire. Seven Of our ma chimes are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
TWo ARE DROWNED

tBV RevieW Leased WIrel
 WASHINGTON, July 2O.-T h drowning of Robert G. Mitchell. chief yeoman of the naval reserve of Fairfax. Cal. and Francis JOspeh Driscott. seaman, of Revere, Mass, was announced today by the navy de- partment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

large number of tanks were demolish- ed before our front.
 south of the Marne there was mod crate firing activity during the day. Southeast of Mareuil enemy partial at tacks were repulsed.
 During the night our troops sOuth of the Marne were withdrawn Co the north bank of the river without being noticed by the enemy.
 Northwest of Souain French ad- vances were sanguinarily repulsed.
 Yesterday again thirty enemy air planes and seven captive balloons were shot down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21
EVIDENTLY ONLY PRAcTIclNe


 AMSTERDAM, July 20.-A semi-oI- ficial statement received here from Berlin says the German supreme army command had several aims in its at tack on the southern bank of the Marne, the crossing of which river 1t asserts. was unobserved by the e-' tepte allies. The statement goes so far as to claim that the German objectives have been fully attained.
 The first aims of the Marne cross ing, the semi-Official statement says, were to broaden the basis of attack for a German blow on both sides of Rheims and to attack and to hold strong enemy forces. Furthermore, the attack on the southern bank O. the Marne which was so menacing for the entente, the statement adds. final ly unloosed the long expected French counter offensive. It miscarried be- cause a break through has been pre- vented.
 The task of the German troops fighting on the southern bank of the Marne was thereby entirely fulfilled and the further holding of the lines there was unnecessary. The German command could now withdraw the troops to the northern bank for fresh important tasks the message adds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

pensation is provided for such injuries facial disg urement the loss of ear, nose the breaking of leg arm, injury to the spine, kidneys such other organs. Injury resulting in sexual sterty would not be compensated for in any manner.
 Section IS CD specifically provides for permanent of as much as ss76 sn without conflict with payment for oSer % o auy an : may SsS % i % ' . S D of @ thirds of full wages during time Emphasis is given the fact that present require two weeks detention from pTopossd law fSss the time on" week Under one has been received payments for injury than under the two weeks law.
 Argument-The cost of maintaining hospitals in the mining camps would be charged against the state fund without the workers having voice in their management
 S1s by the & Ar says Vsso ."sst ':G + % and sgs @ atte5on This provision % wa. msss interfere any with existing arrange The law makes no mention of maintaining hospitals the the administrator of hospitals.
 Argument-The attempt at this time by profit seek ing corporations lower industrial standards and pro- lection of the workers, when so many of Arizona workmen are in the shpyards the camps and the trenches, plainly comes within the purview of those nquitous practices of certain profit making interests that the national government has been compelled to demn. Organized labor in Arizona has not approved this and was considered in the drafting of this damnable law.
 by sureau-orsanlzed Op portuniy until November election
 Argument-The worker will gain nothing from the repeal of existing laws and substitution of the proposed workmens compensation law
 Note by the Hureau-e gains settlement bp with s under law laws in all eases & of n%y e @ possible $4,00o under present law
 Argument-On the other hand the adoption of this law would mean the destruction of industrial and legal standards that would require generations to rebuild for the protection of the workmen engaged in hazardous occupations The rancher, the farmer and other ployers in agricultural pursuits should be deceived by this for it gives him advantage that he does not now have under existing laws
 The copper companies seeking to gain something under the present of times by their influence and money that Is unjust to the worker and dangerous to industrial efficiency.
 by Amendment away nothing something equally 1t "the employers agricultural all other industries state, onefourth oneeghth charge AT NO COST all the emPIoye It with similar laws of other progressive states
 NoTE-The foregoing printed type the Labor Union provide will be accepted or rejected by the voters in November
 This will be glad times supply interpretations reliable information relative WOrkmens Law and will welcome inquiry
  Bureau Box 12 Bsbee Arizona to Box 72 Tucson Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-21

OPPOSING ARGUMENT TO PROPOSED AMEND MENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA TO BE KNOWN AS THE WORK MEMS COMPENSATION LAW, BY THE BISBEE CENTRAL LABOR UNION AND NOTES THEREON BY THE INFORMATION BUREAU THE ARIZONA
 WORKMENS COMPENSATION LAW
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
KAISER BOARDED FOOD.
While Subjects Were Starving He Had
Plenty OF Provisions.

Amsterdam.-"How wilhelm held
out" is the title of an article In the
Frankfort volks Stlmme by Wilhelm
Garlic. a socialist, who discovered the
boards OF provisions which the former
emperor had in his Berlin palace.
1.-THE quantity" the writer says, "ex-
ceeded all expectations. In large
white-tiled rooms was everything, lit
orally everything one can imagine In
foodstUffs. 1t Is inconcelvable that af-
ter four years OF war such huge guam
titles could be boarded. There was
meat and game in cold storage, salteo
provisions in large cases, white meal In
sacks piled to the roof. thousands OF
eggs, gigantic boxes filled with tea. cof-
fee, chocolate, lard, jelly and jam hun
dreds Of sugar loaves and endless
stacks OF peas, beans. dried fruits and
biscuits. Their value amounts to sew
1Rl hundred thousand marks.
These boarded foodstuffs cannot
We better used than to be preserved rs
lasting memorial to our posterity
which should see how, while millions In
Germany starved, those elected by the
grace of God held out"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
AMERICANS CROSS
GERMAN FRONTIER
vANclJARo OF FORCES WATCH
HUNS AS THEY STARi YIN
aoMEWARD MARCH.
pemoIish Barriers Which GUARDED 'ne
Old German Front East OF YER
dun-Hun Soldiers Revolt
Against Brutal Officers.

Paris.-The German frontier was
crossed at several places Sunday by
American signal corps units ana amDu-
lance workers.
Short trips were made into Rhen-
ish Prussia, where the iniiaDitahts
ore reported To have shown the Amer
leans every consideration.
American forces have completed de-
molishing barriers which guarded the
old German front east of Nerdun, con
sisting of reinforced concrete pillars
stretching along the old front Tor TWO
miles.
At Mars a-Tour, Just ut the edge
of the village, the Americans ehcouh-
tered tank barriers, some OF winch
were only half completed. rev
blasts of dynamite soon put them out
of commission.
AT Etain the Germans had barriers
of logs chained together on Tour
wheels, the logs being movable ike
gate. on these barriers the Ger
mans had installed ingenious devices
TO remove the wheels from beneath
the logs which would then drop acr"ss
the road at the main road entraiiSe
into Etain. This log barrier was
lust at the western entrance. the logs
acting as check in the event mat
the mines failed to destroy the bridge.
The American forces resting sunday
along the German frontier spent their
spare time at various points Watching
the Germans opposite them. In nu-
merous instances the Germans waved
farewell when their detachments start
ed on their homeward march.
Reports of roting continue to reach
American headquarters from various
sources. One report was to the Ell
feet that German colonel had been
dragged from his horse by soldiers
and beaten severely.
Before crossing from Lnxempurg
many of the privates told the Luxem-
burgers that when they reached Ger
many they would decline To obey Their
Officers, do as they pleased, and II
taken TO task by their officers. trouble
would result.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
MEN IN UNIFORM
DOWN RED FLAG
SOLDIERS, SAILORS AND MA
RiNEs BREAK UP BoLsHEvIk
MEETING IN NEW YORK.
Break Through Gordon of Police and
Attack International Socialists
Who Were Expounding
Bolshevik Doctrines.

New York.-Hundreds of soldiers.
sailors and marines broke through a
Gordon of police surrounding Madison
Square Monday night and attacked in
tetrnational socialists who had attend
ed mass meeting where Bolshevik
doctrines We're expounded. The men
and women leaving the hall broke and
fled as the men in uniform charged
past the police, but were pursued into
the side streets in all directions.
The attack on the socialists came
at the close of meeting which threat
ened from the moment it began to
break into riot. 1t was called os-
tensibly to protest against the eXecu-
ton of Thomas ]. Mooney, but Scott
Nearing, who presided, and the other
speakers devoted most of their atten-
ton to pleas for the release of ''polit-
ical" offenders.
Several men and women were arrest
ed for displaying red flags smuggled
into the Garden in defiance of an edict
by Mayor Hylan. Large numbers of
men in uniform entered the building
before the doors were locked with the
avowed determination of preventing at
tacks upon the government. They
were restrained with difficulty by po-
lice and detectives from making an as
suit on the stage Scores of fist fights
were interrupted by officers.
Soldiers, sailors and marines then
gathered and, breaking through the
police guard, drove the socialists from
the meeting place.
Mounted police, REINFORCED by auto
mobile loads of reserves, rushed from
every station house within radius
of miles, struggled valiantly to clear
the Square, but made little progress.
Soldiers and sailors, thoroughly an
gered by what they considered an in
sidious attack on the flag they had
sworn to Defend paid little attention
to blows from night sticks. They were
bent on getting revenge from the in
ternationalists, and many of them sue
ceeded.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30

Look at the tongue, motberI
coated. IL Is a sure sign that your NJ.
tie ones stomach, liver and bowel.
needs gentle, thorough cleansing =
once.
When peevlsh, cross, lstless. nals
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu.
rally, or is feverish, stomach SON,
breath bad; has stomnch-ache. so,s
throat. diarrhea. full of cold. give !
teaspoonful of "CalIfornla Syrun ~
Figs" and In few hours all the far,
constipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out of the
little bowels without gripping. and you
have well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children Ia
take this harmless fruit laxatiye:r
they love its delicious taste. and II
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for q bottle Of
california Syrup OF Figs" which has
! directions for babies, children OF All
ages and for grown-ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware OF counterfeits sold
here. To be sure you get the genuine
ask to see that IL Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with contempt.--AdL
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
SPANISH INFLUENZA
Do Not Fear When Fighting
o German or a Germ!
BY DIR. NJ. COOK.

The cool fighter always wins and -
there Is no need to become panic
stricken. Avoid fear and crowds IL
ercise In the fresh air and practice the
three ca: A Clean Mouth. Clean
Skin and Cleah Bowels. To carry on
the poisons that accumulate within To
body and TO ward of IN attack OF the
influenza bacillus, take good liver
regulator to move the bowels. Sucn
one Is made up Of May-apple. leaves OF
aloe. root OF jalap, and is to be mao
at any drug store. and called "PleassA
Purgative Pellets"
II a bad cold develops. go 10 bed, w'ap
up well. drink freely OF hot lemonaas
and take hot mustard foot'path
Have the bedroom warm but wen 'er
tilated. Obtain at the nearest dius
store "Anuric Tablets" to husn u.
kidneys and control the pains anu
aches. Take an "Anuric" tablet even
two hours, together with copious dr'nn
OF Lemonade. II true case OF innr
enzs. the food should be simple. SUCH =
broths. milk. buttermilk and ice-cfean'
but 1t Is important that food De s''..
regularly In order TO keep up pa''en.
strength and vitality. After the ass''
attack has passed. which Is gene'ar
from three to seven days, the sys'sI
should be built up by the use OF . s0..
iron tonic. such as "Irontic' taoie'' !
be obtained Mt some drug stores
that weil known blood-makn 49, =.
herbal tonic made from roots ana ~, =.
Of forest trees--sold everyw here q -
Pierce's Golden Medical Discove"
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
WAR WORK DRIVE OVER.
Largest Sum Ever Raised as Gift In
History of World.

New York.-TOtal subscriptions to
the United War Work campaign were
$2O3, ,O3S, or $50, $3.50 in. excess of
the amount originally asked by the
seven war relief organizations for their
work during rehabilitation of the
army and navy, according to an Off
ciaf announcement Monday by the ma
tional campaign committee. This is the
largest sum ever raised as an outright
gift in the history of the world.
According to the committee, every
state in the union, with the exception
of Pennsylvania and Minnesota, eX-
ceeded its quota and confidence was ex-
pressed that these states will be "over
the top when returns from Philadel-
phia and Minneapolis are in.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
HoIlanders Howl at Hun Prince.

Amsterdam.-W When the former Ger.
man crown prince arrived az the Guy.
der Zee fishing town of Enkhuyzen,
he received. a different welcome
than he encountered elsewhere In Hol-
land. As he descended from the rail.
way car with a staggering gait and
wearing fur coat, howls of execra-
ton arose from the thousands gathered
outside the station gates. The out
burst OF hostility seemed to perturb
him somewhat.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
TOTAL AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
Losses in Killed, Died OF Disease.
Wounded, 236,t17.

Washington.-The American casual
ties to November II, when hostilitles
ceased, were 236,117. This includes,
General March says, killed and died of
wounds, died of disease. unclasslfied
deaths, wounded, prisoners aud miss
Ing.
Killed and died OF wounds--3G, t54.
Died of disease-14.Sl1.
Deaths nclass,fied-220i.
Wounded-179,G25.
Prisoners-2l63.
Missing--ll60.
Total-236
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
CHILE AND PERU AT OUTS.
South American Governments Decide
to Withdraw ConsuIs.

Lima, Peru.-It is officially an
nounced that Peru has withdrawn her
consuls from Chile as a result of the
renewal of anti-Peruvian rioting in
Iquique and Antofagasta.
A Santiago, Chile, dispatch an
nounces that the Chilean government
has decided to withdraw its consuls in
Peru, in order to avoid untoward in
cidents which might take place in case
of outbreaks in Peru and Chile.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
Ten Days Without Food.

Manila.-After being ten days with
out food and five days without water.
fourteen members of the crew of the
American steamer Dumaru, wrecked
by lightalng off Guam October 16
have arrived Mt Samar, l..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
Turkish Leaders to be Punished

Copenhagen.-The Turkish govern.
ment' according to Berlin dispatch
mas formally demanded Of the German
revolutionary government the return of
'aiaht Pasha and the Turkish generals
who fled to Germany.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
Wholesale kiIIinq of Jews.

slaughter in pogroms against Jews at
Brzesko, Galicia, where cellars are re-
ported filled with bodies and many
Jews attempting flight have been
shot down in the streets We're received
from Copenhagen by the Zionist organ
ization of America.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-11-30
oruanize Burn Wood Campaign.

Washington.-State fuel administra-
tors We're asked Monday by the fuel
administration to organize burn wood
campaigns to further the use of wood
for domestic fuel this winter, the idea
being to save coal.