davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

Moore, Wilmington; Willie W. Wicker,
Sanford.
Missing in action, previously reported
wounded slightly: Private Ernest l..
Returned to duty, previously reported
missing: Private Carlton Johnson, Mil
Waukee.
MISSOURI.
Killed in action: Sergts. Hearl Smith,
r. F. d. 3, Willow Springs; Roscoe g.
/ Robertson, Victoria; TREY ]. Ford, In
dependence; Corporals George Yetter,
Middleton; las. 9. Humphreys, R, F. p
1 Helena; Privates Walter G. lyle, T.
F. d. 8, Green Castle; Garrett Erbe, st.
Louis; Laurence A. Handel, King. City;
James D.@Goodwin, r. F.. D.. 3, Kansas
City; George N. Reiss, St. Louis; Halle
D. Hibhets. Kirksville; Jim Vestal, No
vinger; Percy c. Wade, Elston; Arthur
NJ. Branch, Briscoe; Veil Hollander, st.
Louis; Harry T. Kennedy, Kansas City;
Eddie Murphy, Hannibal; Ilerdie r.
Keen, Rogersville; August ]. Starter, st.
Louis.
Died from wounds: Privates Leo +.
Davis, Springfield; William J. Martin,
Cornivale; Dexter l.. Hurlbert, Waco;
Louis Il. Mueller, Jennings.
Died of disease: Corporal Shelly Al
len, Willow Springs; Wagner Freamon
E. Lesieur, r. F. d. |, Clarkton; Pri-
Yates John Redden. Ryors; Frank l..
Harper, II, r., -. l, StrallOfui WOOuNllle
Allison, r. F. D. g., Maysville; Benjamin
S. Brooker, St. Louis; Warner M. Cra-
vens, r. +. n. 2, Poplar Bluff; Alfred e.
FIuegel, Millhelm; Charles H. McConn,
Kansas City; Frank +. Jackson, Mount
Washington; Harold Lamb, r. F. d. 3,
Albany: Everett l.. Smith, r: f. D.. 3,
Eagleville; Walter S. Smith, Richland
Ed i. Gilligan. Morehouse; Walter
Hammer. r. +. D.. l, Lebanon; John l..
McCabe, Turney; James G. Chadwell,
r. IF. d. 2, Cold Springs; Walter II.
Dudley, Clarksville; Robert Hart, Crys-
tai City; James l.. Kinnard, Fremont
Milton Sans, Sikeston; Floyd w. VII.
liams, Pomona; Charles E., McSpadden,
Wounded severely: Lieut.. Lawrence
H. Gray, Carthage; Sergt. Wilbur 7,
Shapp, Edna; Wagner Rufus King,
Carrollton; Privates Thomas j. Cabin,
st. Louis; Joe S. Sterner, bikes; Mar
vim Carter, Mexico; Prince Smith, st.
Louis; Raymond Fritsch, st. Louis;
Ode j. Wilkinson, st. Louis.
wounded, degree undetermined: Pri-
Yates Albert w. Mefford, Isabella; Jesse
j Hawk, r. F. d. 3; Parnoll; Samuel
+, Sparks, Hurdland; Logan Wingfield,
r. F. y 1, Collins.
wounded slightly: Privates Francis
r Austin, r. +. u, 4, Madison; Joseph
Garrett, Jonesburg; William X. Talley,
Caledonia; Henry Fritz, Il. F. d. 4,
Warrenton,
Missing in action: Privates James IA,
Lemaster, King City; Harvey l.. Nc
Coy, Kansas City.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

Green, Central; Privates Thomas j,
Lee, Oak Grove; Goldman Moore, Bas-
trop; Wilton Malyreaux, Duson.
Wounded severely: Corporal Carl M.
Pendleton, junction City.
Wounded, degree undetermined; Pri-
vate Frank Edwards, Monroe.
Wounded slightly; Privates Carmelo
Gloriss,, Shreveport; Charles l..
Barnard, Angola.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Killed in action: Lieut., Robert Il.
Farmer, Anderson; Sergt. Jacob T. Cur
RE, Enfield; Privates Isadore busch
kin. Salisbury; william c. Davidson,
X, F. D. 2, Mount Ala; Henry II. Ar
Washington; John II. Morgan, R. f. D.
A., Edenton: Henry G. Strong, Leaks
Vile; George H. Frady. Skyland; John
y. Grant, High Point: Bone L.. Coffey,
r, f. d. /. Shulls Mills; Andrew ]. Col.
Inns, Lakesville; Carl W. Smith. r. f, b.
l. China Grove; Amos G. Lewis, Candor
Walter West, Hope Mills; Cecil p. but
land, Tyner; Howard Wellington, Grif-
ton; Benjamin H. Mashburn, Gay,
Died of disease: Sergt. John w, Price,
Raleigh; Corporal Alonzo X. Breeze,
Sneads Ferry; Privates Thomas II. Col
Vile, R, F. d. 4, Ellington; Willie {,
Hewitt, r, f. d. /, Supply; Henry W.
Slmons, Gates; Charlie A, Speas, Cana
Died Of disease: Sedgt. John w. Price,
Charlotte; Privates Arch Mcleod, Eagle
Springs; Dave S, Neal, Fairfield; Har-
Ney Oxendine, r. +. d. 3, fairmont
Daniel G, Barnett, East Fruitland
Henry Crowell, Monroe; Joseph Holden
Il, +. y. ?, Selma; Ed r; Price, Latti-
more: Peter A. Spruill, Littleton; Rich,
ard Highsmith, r. +. ID. 9, Williamson,
Willie NJ, Tucker, Mount Pleasant; vii.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26
Continued From First Page.)

cob Il. Cavenor. Mohawk; Henry c.
shelton, Palmersville.
Wounded slightly: Corp. Guy II. Hud-
son. Palmyra, Privates Simon Booker,
Columbia James Fields, H. +. u. /.
Bloomington Springs; Ed B.. Sulshacker,
Nashville; Ernest O. Brady, Dayton.
Missing in action; Sergt, James b,
Hefley, Humboldt; Corp, Thomas In
gram, EastlekGi Mechanic James II.
Mcmahon, r, +. u, 4. Newport; PrI-
Yates Norman Han, II, +. u. s, Cot
tage Grove; Memoth u, McKinnie, Me-
don; Chester Heuderlitte, Il. +. y. G,
Knoxville; Pleas w. Norwood. II. +.
u. II, Knox county.
MISSISSIPPI.
Killed in action, Sergeant William
Cochran, Gulfport privates William A.
Autry, Ashland, Cardio Il. %Cottingham,
X. + u. ., Crystal Springs, Thomas
j. Pound, pontotoc; Richard H. Lee,
Pace, William W. Allen. Nicksburg
Jim Long, Carthage, James w, Nash,
Tchuia, Frank u, Owsley, Redwood
John q SHELTON, Sturgis,
Died from wounds: Private Lee c,
Arnold, Duhhs,
Died, accident and other causes; pri-
waite pompcy Hines, Wayside,
Died OF disease; Sergeant ia II. wal
colt, Biloxi; Wagner Henry T.. Bullock
II. +, u, l., rrenttss; privates llssit
Flyod, Utica, Samuel Il, Seymour
Ocean Springs; Vernon G, Smith, Prem
tiss, Albert +. Bond, Deeper Creek
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

TO MOTHERSl Nothing else works the nasty bile, the sour
lamentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly
rom the little stomach, liver and bowels like harmless Cascarets.
While children usually fight against Ixatives and cathartcs, they
!adly eat a candy Cascaret, Cascarets never grippe the bowels,
never scken. Each ten cent box Of Casearets contains directions for
dose for children aged one year old and upwards.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

SOPRANOS
Abott, BESSIE
Aida. Frances
Arral. Blanche
Boninseqna,
CeIestIna
BorI, Lucrezia
CaIVe, Emma
De Lussan, ZeIIe
DestInn, Emmy
Domar. Dora
IEames. Emma
Farrar, Geraldine
Fornia, Rita
Gadskl, Johanna.
GalII-Curcl.
Amelia
Calvary, Maria
Garrison. Mabel
Gluck, Alma
HempeI, FrIeda
Juch, Emma
Marcel. Lucille
Meiba, Nellie
MIchaiIoWa, Marie
Nelson, Alice
ODER. Maraarets
Pareto. GrazEeila
Patti. AdeHna
Ruszcowska. Elena
Sembrioh. MarceIla
TetraZzinl, Tulsa
VIafora, Gina c.
Yaw. ElIen Beach
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-26

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief. stops itching, bleed
ing or protruding piles. hemorrhoids
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
The BOLsheUik Must Pay

Great Britain, through her assistant sec retary of foreign affairs has proclaimed that the unspeakable Bolshevik of Russia must pay the penalty for their horrible, swinish crimes. The British lion will not stand for the murder of its subjects and the pillage of her embassies by lot of wild criminals, who have usurped the power of the gov ernment of Russia, her former ally Eng land has always demanded retribution, stern and steadfast for any harmful act against her citizens throughout the world And she has not given two millions of her sons and billions of her money to this war to be baked and braved by this Bolshevik scum at the end Soon British fleet will command the waters of the Black Sea- Soon British marines will command the Russian coast of that sea. Soon the black rule of the Bolshevik will end in Russia. And those traitors to every cause and every country save the kaiser cause and their own ends will have to face trial for their murders and their brigandage. There Is no doubt but that the allies will insist upon many court martials in both Russia and Germany at which Bolshevik and German officials will appear as defendants to an svyer for outrages that neither war nor the cause of humanity can excuse. The hour of reckoning as well as the hour of peace draws near.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
GOVERNMENT MAKES APPEAL

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3, Tuesday. (By the Associated Press. )-In appealing to the German people for support, the Berlin government declares it must have the confidence of the peo- pie and the reichstag in carrying out reforms. The governments manifesto which was issued today, says Germany is being changed to a democratic state, but if the transformation is to be success there must be self-disci- pline among the people. The mani testo says:
 'The burden of the present time is weighing heavily on the world and the German nation. We must overcome these hard days and their conse- quences.
 We must begin working for the happier times to which the German nation has a right The new govern ment is engaged on this important work. Equal suffrage is assured in Prussia. The new government is made up of representatives of the majority parties in the reichstag
 The military administration has been placed under the responsibility of the imperial chancellor. far-reach- ing amnesty has been granted and the freedom of the press and the right of assembly has been guaranteed. There stll remains. however, much to do.
 One of our most important tasks is economic reconstruction so that sol diers and sailors returning home from the front may find the possibility of assuring existence for themselves and their families. All large associations of employers have declared them selves ready to re-employ immediately their former employees and workmen now serving the colors.
 Provisions for employment, the support of the unemployed and for housing and other measures with the same object are in preparation or have been carried out.
 with the conclusion of peace will come an improvement in food and all other conditions of existence.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
The Maxims
 Of Napoleon

Of all obstacles to the march of an army" said the great Corsican, the most difficult to overcome is the desert; mountains come next. and board rivers occupy the third place.
 Again he says. Retreat costs more men and material than the most bloody ongasem ent; with this difference, that in battle the enemy's loss is nearly equal Go your own, whereas in a re- treat the loss is on your side only" The opinion of Herr Ludendorff on this observation might be interest ing.
 The strength of an army, like the pOwe. in mechanics, is estimated by multiplying the mass by the rapidity This calls to mind the say ins or Frederick the Great that all wars should be short and rapid.
 Tn mountain warfare. the assailant has always the advantage.
 Tn 2 retreat, the loss of life is often greater than in two battles.
 Never attack Q position in front which you can gain by turning"
 Napoleon would certainly oongratu- late General Foch on his recent Marne campaign, for he says, "The transi- ton from the defensive to the offen- sive is one of the most delicate oper- ations in war.
 Charges of cavalry should be made always. if possible. on the Hanks of infantry.
 The first qualification of a soldier is fortitude. under fatigue and priYa- ton; courage is only the second. Hardship. poverty and want are the best school for a soldier.
 Tents are unfavorable to health. The soldier best when he biyouacs, because he sleeps with his feet to the fire, which speedily dries the ground on which he lies.
 Nothing is so important in war as an undivided command
 Information obtained from pris- oners should be received with caution. A soldier seldom sees anything be- yond his company.
 Councils of war and long discus sions usually terminate in the adop- tion of the worst course
 Never do what the enemy wishes you to do.
 "A general of ordinary talent oc- cupying bad position. and surprised by superior force. sees safety in re- treat; but great captain supplies all deficiencies by his courage and marches boldly to meet the attack"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

lCOntlnueu from Tdge One) and Case. democrat. for state super intendent of public instruction is clcse and in doubt.
 Hayden, for congress. was elected but his opponent, It. Thomas Mad dock. ran above the normal republican vote. The rest of the state democratic ticket is elected.
 In Maricopa, the largest county. ma jorities were given all the republican, state candidates with the exception of representative in congress. Of the county ticket the republicans have elected a sheriff, John Montgomery; probably J. A. Moore. county school superintendent and a solid republican delegatiOn in the legislature. The workpen's compensation act was de- cisiveiy defeated. Capital punishment was restored and probably bill pro vidins for legislative iistricting was ratified
 There can be no compilation Of fig ures for several days nor can the com pletion Of the legislature be deter mined.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

tCoutInued from Page onsl
 captured several hundred prisoners adn overcame the resistance of un- merOus German machine gun nests.
 Three platoosn sf tanks attacked and captured the village of Landres Et St. Georges in desperate fighting One platoon was commadned by Lieut. Churchill Peters. former Yale uni versity athlete. and the other two were in charge of Lieut.. Lloyd Gala han of Casselton, N. D. In order to take the town the tanks had to go through strong barbed-wire entangle- ments. over powerful machine gun nests outside the village and force their way through the debris-strewn streets. One tank officer made this report to his superior:
 There seems to be a remarkable willingness on the part of Germans to surrender to tanks during the first part of the action. but as the attack went forward surrendering to the in faltry became more popular"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

easy alter Dun had been reached. ana the American advance had been rap idly sustained since the moment the Americans touched foot on the east bank of the canal The troops. though tired by their exertions, found the fighting there easy as compared with their previous experiences when they were unable to respond to the galling fire
 The retreat from the east bank of the Mouse began rapidly, with the Americans in hot pursuit. The Ger man withdrawal eased the pressure on the Mouse line at Dun, where up to that time an attempt to cross had not been made. But it was soon pos sible to throw over pOntoon bsidges with comparatively little opposition. Other bridges were constructed capa- ble of carrying over the artillery and heavy trucks and after that the Oper- ations were continued vigorously.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

outlying precincts which were just beginning to be heard from. were in- creasing Colter's vote to such extent that his election was a certainty. He did not make any estimate of Co.ter's majority in figures
 Later. a telephone call was received from democratic headquarters by John TwOmey. At midnight the message said. the central committee was "clOs- ing shop for the night confident of Golfers election by from 400 to 500 votes" The claim was based on the following figures:
 For Colter-Gila, 1000; Apache. S5; Navajo. 100; Yuma, 37O; Santa Cruz, 100; Mohave. 400; Cochise. $40; Greenlee, 500; Graham, 45O; Yavapai, 100.
 For Campbell Pinal, 100; Cocouino. 30: Maicopa. 270O; Pima, 661.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
A THRiFT STAMP

go with the soldier across the sea. And Q hundred millions fight through
 me l cacly tho sun loI his hands Co hold. And the Blanket t0 shield him asains.
 th- cold. Where blood and anguish and fire are
 bleut. take him fed when his strength is
 spent; stand by his side when his senses reel. And the wounds that he bears haste
 Co heal I am Duty. armed for a bitter fight: l am Freedom. holding the torch of
 light: am Sacrifice bringing a priceless
 gift; 7 a- Love. .- J.s -o--= 6. & 1Sto-s tl.r..sc e
 Anne Gs-c-CGe Sasne-.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

A shipment of German made toys, re- gently arrived in New York, was refused by big wholesale firm having branches all over the country. There were five mil lion pounds of them. ordered long ago, but the vice-president of the corporation declared his firm had charged the loss on it's books long ago and eliminated the goods from its catalogues. A patriotic and cost ly action. German made goods are not to be bought and sold in this country by real men and women for many long year, and toys, of all things Toys for sweet and in nocent children Toys made by the same cunning hands that made and launched the poison gases and the Zeppelin bombs and the internal machies left behind in every evacuated town of France and Belgium. The German toy is now thing abhorrent, We would be afraid of it, too Do you re- member the German poisoned candy and the dead French children of Toul?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

and billions more in. potential politi- cal value"
 Without attempting to prophecy what may be done with the proceeds. for this must remain to be settled by the treaty of peace, it is safe to say that the businesses which the Germans built up in America will be lost to them forever" said MT. Palmer "No other course would be compatible with the safety Of American institu- dons. No other course would make the American field of industry and commerce safe for democracy"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
eAeeITT WANTs RETURNs

A personal telegram received here last night from George Babbitt, chair man of the democratic state central committee, said the gOveInorship race would be very close, though he claim ed Colter was in the lead and would be eected. The closeness cf the com test made it essential that the returns be obtained from the boards of super visors at the first possible moment
 tonight if possible" and forwarded to Phoenix. said the message. He urged also that estimates of the trend of the vote in smaller precincts as yet U-.-s-.. ----- - --~Ie ~-S se--- -.-c ar o-ce che -.essSge C.2,--ee Lat :- Yuma and MoLGve SoC-ties, small,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

(Continued on Page tourJ artillery over the Aisne and the Ar dennes canal, they crossed the swol len stream in force and took up their advance this morning. throwing back the rear guards. taking Rethel and advancing into the Rethel pocket for an average distance of six and half miles and liberating A villages with the greater part of their inhabitants.
 In some towns were found men of military age whom the Germans had recently brought back from behind their lines.
 The cavalry of the flrss army had this afternoon reached the road from Vervins to Avesnes. A considerable number of prisoners and immense booty fell into the hands of the French armies during the day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

AAOAAA Okai 6.000.0o0.000 pounds sterling. IL is assumed that since then it has reached 7.00O.000.00O punds. On tune 23 last the reichstag aipted a vote of credit of I5.000. .00O. 900 marks. which it was then de clared would raise Germany's war debt to 139.OO0 900. .000 marks or nearly 7,00O,O0O.O00 pounds.
 Assuming that the debt stands row at 142, -j0 100000 marks. Ger many has mOrteaged. therefore. mere than ,wO-iifths of her na- t.Cnal wealth and estimated at
 .e"0.0n0 9lG pounds.
 That this figure Is appIoachins Germany's limitation in the war ls iI0iyated by remarks made ftCn tine Q time by authorities .r GCrlaly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

(COntinued from Page Onc) ceivably difficult under the violent en- emy fire.
 With two waterways and two-tnirds of a miie 10 mud land successfully negotiated the Americans had only tte customary fighting and vent to It with no delar and in ever.increasins numbers. The Germans gave way w:thCut great resistance before men who could brave their fire, swim two rivers and cross a swamp with almost charmed lives and attack them with out pausing fer moment.
 IT. Mouse has now Jcen spanned " several temporary bridges. which were. put down immediately CT tsc hse.s Of the a,-,a, w.thc~Gv@1 Hae capture ot Milly was ccc.9arat.ve.y
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
This column is still unconvinced, regard

This column is still unconvinced, regard ing any real change of government; change of power, in Germany. And what is more, it is still doubtful if the large ma jority of the German people really desire any change of government. There Is as yet no news of the kaiser's abdication. This German reichstag is a frail straw upon which to lean any hopes It has veered like shuttlecock in the wind before the kaiser''s breath for the past three years. This column is from Missouri, and will have to be shown The German of yes terday is the same German of today. Eco ples do not have change of heart, nature, soul, custom, habit, politics and principle over night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

IVII ItI1IVV.3 1''-s'1 T "e- w
 this country at public auction" MT. Palmer appealed to bankers to help him crush the stranglehOld which Germany. through it's ban Yrs and agents, has had upon most of the es- sential industries Of this country"
 MT Palmer described the German bank as "a spiders web that spreads over the financial world" and de- clared that German bankers in this country alone had aided in building up industry after industry "totalling possibly S2,O0O. .00O .O00 in money value
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Seattle PostIntelligencer: Probably the reason that the girl who attacked Leninc less successful than Charlotte Corday, Le-could never catch the Russian
 bath-tub.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
pEMPo.Y kAYos IEnnNsKx

DSMFS-f hANOS lEVlNSkT.
 FAILAEELPHiA. Pa. Nov. 6-Jack [ m9sey, the haavyweieht. knocked ous Batt ins LesiAs,sy of New York here toriSht in the th.-i round of wnot was Co have been a six-rOund bout
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Kansas City Star: Regarding the end of the war, an lola boy writes home. from France that it will take one year to whip the Huns and thirty-nine more to wind up the barbed wire
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

LONDON, Nov. $, 11:S0 p. m.-The German armistice delegation has reached the allied lines. This infor- nation reached the lobby of the house of commons late tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Lieut.. Gen. Groener, Prussian min ister of war, has taken the seat at German headquarters made vacant oy General Ludendorff's resignation, according to a report from Berlin Via Copenhagen. General Groener became notorious for his savage s6 b. pression of the great German mu- hilton strike early in 1916, and was tscent!y bitterly 1ttccke5 i> ths -e-cLsI-s 5c- e-Cs,ty s-5 err-eSsi:- '-- Ccllect..:g -ce1 an5 -s 'ls sr.s. g, tl,s uA-ssi1s. ..-.----
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Judge Clayton of New York, in sentenc- ing batch of Bolshevik war obstructors to prison recently, delivered himself as fol- lows: 'Oh that these people with their halfbaked ideas would get instruction and little respect for law and order. Any man who is out of jail and has good suit on ard dollar and half in his pocket, above his indebtedness, is a capitalist to these people provided, too he has good character" The judge has a son fighting in France, and therefore, he had right to speak strongly, even from the bench.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
GERMANY MUST BE MADE TO SEE HER
 COMMERCE FAIL

Continued from Psso One,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Continued from Page, Ons) sociated Press s.)-President Wilson's note to the NGerman government reached Berlin today. Official an- nouncement of this was made at the German capital and it was added that the text of the note would be pub lished this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
FACING
 ACUTE SITUATION

Continued from Page ousl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07

Churchman school teacher parent, war worker, business man, worker, all suffer serious inconvenience every day the influ- enza quarantine is extended past the nat ural limits which mark the end of the cpl demic proportions of the disease. And all this in addition to financial less to many business firms, large and small in the dis trict Many people are beginning to mur- mur They desire at least an announce ment of when the quarantine shall be lift ed or a reason why it IS not lifted now.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
STATE ELECTION
 CLAIMED BY BOTH
 PARTIES AS WON

(Continued from rage ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
FRENCH BOUNDING FORWARD THROUGH
 ENEMY COHORTS

Continued on Page Fourj
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
TANK HEROES co
 ACROSS CANAL BY
 SWIMMING METHOD

tcontinued from Page oncJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-07
DELEGATES FROM
 HUNS ARE ON WAY

(,ontinued from Page. One,