davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
CBy Review Leased Wlrel

(BY Review LedSeu WlIcJ
 ROME, June 19-The text of tOday's Italian official statement follows:
 "On the night of June 17-1S and in the course of yesterday the enemy did not renew his attack from the Asiago plateau to the Montello. His partial actions were completely repulsed in the Grappa and Montello regions.
 We carried out thrusts on the Asia go plateau, the allied detachments cap turing many scores of prisoners and two guns.
 With unceasing pressure We short ened the front opened by the enemy south of the Montebelluno railway. Our artillery with deadly concentration of fire did not give truce to the enemy masses waiting along the front of the battle or in movement in the back areas.
 Yesterday morning was calm on the Piave river but in the afternoon the battle broke out furiously again.
 New attempts made by the enemy to cross to the right bank from San Andrea to Candelu were repulsed. On the entertainments of the river between Candelu and Fossalta the strenuous de- fense of our troops tried the enemy sorely and his impetus was broken by our infantry.
 Equally intense was the struggle which ragged in the sector of Fossalta, southeast of Meolo and north of Capo Sils.
 Every yard of ground was the the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
TAKE
 NEW TOLL OF LIFE
CRv Revlew Leased Wirel

ADA 1NtNlGn 1tdSGu NAEJ
 SPh1NGfIEEl3, Ohlo, June 19.- Lieut.. Frank Stewart Patterson of Day ton, Ohio, and Lieut. Leroy Swan Of Norwich, Conn.,, were instantly killed at the Wilbur Wright aviation field between this city and Dayton this aft ernoon when their airplane collapsed in mid-air. At an altitude of about 10000 feet Patterson, the pilot, IJst control of his machine after going into a swift nose dive.
 The machine failed to straighten out from the nose dive and fell through the clouds, thel wings collapsins. At a height of about 400 feet one or the men either fell or jumped from the fusilage, while the other man was caught in the .wreckage of the ma chine. Both bodies were unrec0gniz- able when reached
 Lieutenant Patterson was 22 years of age and a nephew of John Patter- son, manufacturer of Dayton. Lieu tenant Swan was married, his wife liv- ing with him at Fairfield.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
GERMANY CLAIMS SURPRISE


 BERLIN, via London, June 19.-The attack on the French positions near Rheims is described Tn the official from general headquar- Iers as a surprise DomDardmenJ. by artillery and mine throwers. Infan- try derachments later brought ill q few prisoners.
 The statement says:
 There were lively infantry recon nOitering activities. Patrol attacks at Nieppe forest and northeast of Bethune were reported. The artillery battle revived in only a few sectors.
 Southwest of Dommiers an attack delivered early in the morning by French regiments in the Villers-Cotter- cts wood failed. In the course of the day assaults several tibes repeated pressed back slightly into the interior of the wood our line which projects to the east of Mount Gorent, (MonI Gobert?). In the Olignon sector, north west of Chateau Thierry, several enc my companies who advanced to the at tack were repulsed by us.
 Our troops delivered strong attacks against the enemy positions near Rheims. The infantry attachments which followed up the fire preparation brought in about fifty prisoners.
 Twenty enemy airplanes and three captive balloons were shot down
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
BRITISH sEAPLANEs WIN

LONDON. June 19 -(Ey The Asso- ciated Press).-ln the fight off the Dutch coast on June 1, five British sea planes of the largest type outfought nineteen German airplanes. One of the enemy machines was sent down in flames and another driven down out of control, according to a description of the fight written for The Associated Press by Ensign K. B. Reyes, United States naval aviator.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

ater of epic struggles 1l which our own and allied airplanes took part, bom- barding with 15s s000 kilotrams of bombs and firing tens of thousands of ma chine gun rounds into the vulnerable targets offered by the enemy troops forced in the narrow space on the right bank of the river.
 "The battle is continuing bitterly. The enemy in order to preserve some of the initial advantages gained by him takes no heed of the immense losses which our rifle fire and the guns of our airmen have been inflict- ing in the past five days.
 Prisoners taken since the begin ming of the battle amount to 9U1l Many guns and several hundred Au- strian machine guns remain in our hands.
 The number of enemy airplanes brought down now amounts to fifty. Two of our own or allied machines are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
SANITY ID BE
 GREAT FEATURE
 OF JULY FOURTH
Serious Celebration of Birth day of National Freedom Will Be Held at Warren Park

As planned now, the Fourth of July celebration in the Warren district will be safe and sane, but none the less a patriotic affair. It will be in keeping with the deep seriousness of national affairs. There will be no parade ana fuss and feathers in the hot sun, but there will be great gathering at War Ten park and the contents of lunch baskets may be spread on the grass. There will be public speaking and music all day by the c. & A. band
 The ladies of the Red Cross have charge of the celebration, and they will be assisted by the Commercial club and the Merchants Protective as sociation in every way possible
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
BAND TO GIVE TWO
 CONCERTS FRIDAY

For fear the train might be late, the plans for entertaining the I5Sth Infan- try band in Bisbee have been slightly changed. Bisbee citizens will not drive to Douglas after the band. Thurs day evening. and bring them here that night, but instead the band will eat supper in Douglas and then come down to Bisbee on the late train and spend Friday here. There will be concerts here Friday afternoon and night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
GERMAN PROGRESS BLOCKED

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 19, (By the Associated Press. .)-Large units or German shock troops which had been concentrated on the western side of Rheims between Vrigny and Ornes and which went over to assault last night were met with an awful fire from the French defense that they were unable to make the slightest progress. They suffered such losses after trying time after time to reach the French positions that only few of the attackers were able to return to their own lines.
 When the Germans launched their attack on Rheims their intention was to deal a heavy counter blow to com pensate for their failure to capture Compiegne. Forty thousand troops took part in the assault along the front extending from Vrigny plateau to Villery, with orders to carry the city at all costs. They met with dismal defeat.
 At every point they were repulsed with heavy losses. In a most gallant manner the French troops prevented the enemy from scoring even an initial success. The artillery preparation lasted for several hours and was one of the most terrific yet carried out High explosives from hundreds of can non intermingled with numerous pois- on gas shells.
 To the east of Rheims the Germans at first made some advance but were soon thrown back to their original po-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
Do Not Get Careless
 With Your Blood Supply

ing. A few bottles of s. s. S., the great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condi- tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,, 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
GOVERNMENT RESTS
Bv Rerlew Leased Mlrel

NEW YORK. June 13-The govern ment rested it's case and the defense opened today at the trial of John J. O'Leary, indicted on charge of aiding his brother. Jeremiah A. OLeary. the Sim Fein leader. 10 escape from the jurisdiction oi the federal court just before he was to have been tried fer publishing alleged seditiOus articles in the Bull an auti-British magazine. It was indicated that the case might go to the jury Friday. In opening the case for the defense. Thomas B Fel5- CT. saii he mtenGed to show the un- blemished character of the defendant and intimated that he might present evidence bearing on Jeremiah's mental condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
FIRST GAS ATTACK

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June i9, (By the Associated Press 1.-The Americans in the WoevTe sent their first gas against the Ger man lines from projectors this morn ing 4 German raid at Bemieres wood was repulsed Some of the enemy were killed and one prisoner was taken
 Five bombing planes dropped thirty eight bombs on the station and tracks at Conflans least of Verdun). Several enemy machines were encountered on the way but all the American planes returned.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
VILLA COLUMN kFICHTS TWICE leRzs-sSes= zEsn sss- .sssssss. ----, --ss.
 WITH FEDERALS
By Review Leased Wire)

JUAhEZ, Mex, June 19.-Iwo en- agreements were fought Monday be- tween Villas followers and federal forces at Santa Ysabel, forty miles west of Chihuahua City, a soldier of the train guard arriving here late to- day from Chihuahua City reported General Rueda QuijanO with 300 men engaged Villas advance guard but was defeated. General Morgon Rey with 400 men, arrived and fought until dark with Villas main column. A third col umn under Gen. Francisco Murguia Gonzales is now pursuing the Villa command.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vital force.
 By keeping your blood purified, your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting tosattack wherever there is an open
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, June 19.-The war office an- nouncement tonight says:
 There was no event of importance during the course of the day.
 ''On June IS, our air squadrons brought down or put out of action six German airplanes and set fire to one captive balloon"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
NAVAL STUDENTS KILLEp

PENSACOLA, Fla. June 19.-B. k Sylvester and A. E. Blair, naval re- serve aviators, were killed near the navy air station today when their air planes collided. Both men were sent here recently from the Boston School of Technology to complete their train ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

sitions and a considerable number of them were taken prisoner. At noon to- day the gun fire was still very heavy but the attack may for the moment be regarded as a complete defeat for the attacking forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20

nesday in the Albert sector, in the neighDorhood of Locre and Dickebusch lake"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-20
TEUTONS LOSING
 SPIRIT RECENT
 ASSAULTS PROVE

ccontInued from Page one)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
w. S. Silkw0rth Wins
In TraperS Island Shoot
Takes High Gun Honors
at the New York
A. G. Traps

William S. Silkworth won the high
gun honors of the New York A. C.
shoot at Travers Island yesterday, and
conclusively demonstrated his right to
be classed with the front brigade of
trap experts. Only a couple of weeks
ago Silkworth hung up two records in
one day, and although he did not do
quite SO we'll yesterday, he showed
consistency in SCATTERING the clay
birds practically at wall. He captured
the high scratch gun prize with an
actual break of 90 out of the pos
sible 100.
Silkworth shot from scratch, and his
scores across the board were O-24,
0-25, 0-23, 0-24. His second string
was for the Haslin Cup, and this, being
prize. With such good light it might
naturally be expected that the Grand
totals should be better, but the shoot
ers had it that there was counter
acting glare from the water, which
rendered keen aiming very difficult.
AS 1T was, there were some creditable
figures.
A. P. Bennett, who has been knocking
at the door of the front line experts
all the season, made good second.
with a total of 81. Two finished level
at 93-Fullerton and McLaughlin-
while the ever aggressive Fred ].
Ham, jr., ratified out 90. G. II. Law
renee and G. NJ. Thomson each broke 80.
Eleven tied for the high handicap
gun with full scores Of 100, and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Lobert Keeping
Army Baseball
cam. on Job

WEST POINT, N. Y, March 16.-Al-
though a piercing wind blew across
the plains this afternoon the Army
baseball candidates got a couple OF
hours outdoor practice---the first real
work of the season--under the watch
full eye of Hans Lobert, the new base
ball coach. With the advent of mild
weather Lobert expects to get the men
together more frequently for diamond
work.
The squad has been cut down to a
working basis, and the former Giant
inielder is anxious to see his men in
action. The schedule for the season
was announced to-day and includes
twenty-one games.
Except the game with the Naval
Academy. all the contests will be
played at home There is doubt as to
the location for the Navy battle, how
ever The two service teams have not
met on the diamond since Bob New
lands team went to Annapolis, in 1916.
The schedule follows:
March st. Johns College. Brooklyn: 30.
Berkeley Hall
10. Lafayette; H. swarhmore: 20. TUFTS "a. New
port Naval Reserve 81. West Virginia
May cornell; 4. Catholic University: s. Holy
Cross: II. Crescent Athletic Club: Is. Springfield
Joseph Is. Fordham: TO- Stevens institute. Nv
June Navy; 5, Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
40 Pairs Play
In Foursome
At Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., March TO-
Forty pairs took part in the Silver
Foils' annual mixed two-ball foursome
tournament on the No. course at
Pinehurst to-day. First honors went
to Miss Eleanor Able and F. c. Able,
of the Bethlehem Club, who went over
the course in 95. alternate strokes and
led the field with net ID. The sec
ond prizes were won by Mrs. j. G.
Splane, of Pittsburgh and Detroit, and
DR.. Myran w. Mari, of Woodland, who
finished in 94-15-79.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd was
paired with Mr.. Hurd and the team
covered the course in sc strokes, q
result largely due to Mrs. Hurd's re
markable playing and equally to the
round made by Mrs. Hurd and Parker
Whittcmore in the Tin Whistles mixed
foursomes yesterday.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of Philadel-
phia, was paired with Mr. Whittemore
to-day, the team finishing in SO.
The best gross rounds Of the day
were those OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hurd, S.;
Mrs. G: Johnson, Of Braeburn, and
w. f. Wells, of Pittsburgh, SO; Mrs.
j. d. Armstrong, of Buffalo. and
Franklin Gates, of Pinehurst, 90; Mr.
and Mrs. John d. Chaplin, of Green
wich, 80; Mrs. Barlow and Mr.. White
moro az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Wanderers Win
Final Hockey
From Boston

The schedule of the National Inter-
City Hockey League came to close
here last night at the St. Nicholas Rink
with the match between the Wanderers
and the Boston Arenas. To the sur
prise of the fans the Wanderers came
out victorious by the score Of 9 goals
to 6. The result of the match does not
alter the standing of the teams to any
great extent, as Pittsburgh has already
team. of Boston. second. and now, of
course, the Wanderers will land in
third place.
From the moment when the puck was
first thrown in last night the stick work
was quick and the skating speedy,
Roach, the rover for the Wanderers,
and Synnott, playing a similar position
for the Arenas, being the stars Of the
game. In the first half Roach scored
the only two goals for the home team,
and the Bostonians placed the puck in
the crib no less than five times.
The luck seemed to turn in favor of
the Wanderers in the second half, and
they soon were cup sticks" with their
rivals. Then both sides scored goals,
leaving the tally a tie, each with six
goals. Three extra periods Of five min
utes were played, and Melted three goals
for the Wanderers, making the winning
total 9 to 6.
Wanderers. ............P Pos. ...... Boston Arena
Lewis ................G. ................: Story
Mccarthy. .............C C.. P.............. Novel
noacb. ...............R. ............... Synnot
Wellington. Observation-Disclosures. Rice
Crobat. ..............R W................ Hughes
Recree-Bud Clafy. Assistant referee. p. w
Watson. Nayay School.
Goals In first haf-Wanamakes. OF Hughes ;35
Wanamaker. OF O'Suilivan. 435: Roach. from
scrlmnage. CPS: Roach alone, OILS; Hughes. from
! O'Sullivan. ll:25: Hughes, Off Wanamaker, 16 06
| Of Arena.
Goals in second half-NfcCar,hy. from scrim
mage. 520: Rice from pass out by Synnott. so
| Crobat. alone. 1891 Roach. from Croba IL 3G
Mccarthy alone, 1885. Total-Arena. C: Wan
dererS, g.
First extra periodCrobat. alone. 4:40 Sccont
eXtra perod--sinith. in scrimmage. 81 seconds
| Third extra pcrod-Crobat clone. 20 Fina
score--Wanderers. 0: Arena 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Crescent A. C. Tutor Defeats
w. F. Ganley After a
Bitter Struggle

William F. Ganley of the New York
Athletic Club, the newest squash ten
mis- sensation among the professionals,
went down to an unexpected defeat be-
fore the clever playing of James T..
Reid, instructor at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, in a match on the latter's
courts in Brooklyn yesterday. 1t was
by far the best tilt between the pros
Of the present season, the match go
ing to five games and consuming a
total of one hour and forty minutes
Of playing time. The scores were
1913, 15-11. I'll. 5-~l5, 15-3. .
Reid displayed the best squash Of
his career, cleverly meeting every
trick tried by Ganley.
1t can also be said that Reid actu
ally outplayed his opponent in max
ing placement shots. an attack at which
Ganlcy, is usually adept. The pace was
AN exceptionally fast one at all times.
the outstanding feature being the I'M
usually large number of long rallies
engaged in by the players.
Calls Court Slow
Ganicy declared that the court was
slow and that therefore he was un-
able to make use Of his front wall
"kiils." Whenever Ganley attempted
these. speedy front wall shots Reid
would manage to get his racquet to
the ball. Reid added to his spcctacu-
lar playing by making many brilliant
"gets," and his lightning shots off the
side wall also made Ganley miss badly
ht times.
The first game went To set when Can
ley evened matters at t3~~all through
Is determined squirt near the end. Can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Giants May Quit
Marlin Next Year
For Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 16.-It
became known here to-day that John J.
McGraw is planning to train the New
York Giants at Hot Springs next vear
along with the Brooklyn DODGERS and
me boston Red Sox. which clubs are
now ,, being conditioned at the spa
When McGraw left here after spend-
ing week with the advance guard of
ms payers who were taking the baths
and doing some preliminary work he
strongly intimated to MANAGER W;lhart
hobinson that he was about to forsake
Marlin. Tex. and that ARRANGEMENTS
were already under way for making
the change. 3
This was the first visit McGraw had
made to Hot Springs in several wears
and he went away with a very favor
able impression of the place as train
ing camp: He was especially i'm
pressed with the condition his players
attained within few days. ALTHOUGH
zimmerman and others of the Giants
ADVANCE guard were presumably here
on their own account and under no in
structlons to do real training. the eve
OF the manager was on them all the
tlme and they trained in earnest Thew
lett here ready to jump into real hail
games at Marlin.
The Giants have been training al
Marlin for eleven years and hold the
deed TO the grounds where the hall
park is located. This was given to
them by the city of Marlin. But the
club IS under no obligation to remain
there: 1t is common knowledge that
the Giants have not been satisfied with
Marlin for several seasons. chiefly be-
cause of lack of good hotel accommoda
tons W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Reid Springs Big Surprise
In Squash Tennis Match
Point by Point
GANLEY vs.. REID

GANLEY vs.. REID
FIRST GAME
Galley % o l l 0 0 8 ! Q / o lis
Aces opponents telltale-Ganlcy. 4 Reid g.
Aces on opponents outs--t;ancy. 3; Reid. O. Place
ment aces-Gsney. j; Roid. 6. Aces ON oppo-
nent,s miss, tianlcy. 3: Reid. 8. Service aces
SECOND GAME
S Ss'a ..: ::::aa s s-l5
Aces on opponents telltac-Ganlcy. A; Reid. g.
Placement aces--Ganley. 8: Reid. g. Aces op-
ponents outS-Ganley. |; Reid 2. Aces oppo-
nent's scrvice--Rcid 2: Ganley. 0.
THIRD GAM.
Ganley ....................0 3 XII
Aces on opponents teltae Reid. o. Ganley. l.
Aces on opponents msscs--Rcid. 3: Caney g.
Aces on opponents ou,s--ltctd. /; Ganley, 0.
Placement accs-Kcid. C; Ganey 5. Aces oil oppo
nent's servicc-Reid. 2; Ganlcy. o.
FOURTH GAME
Ecld ....,.....0 9 0 0 3 0 o 0 0 o. Z
Ganlry ........6 0 o 0 o o ] 0 0 0 0 l 2-lJ
Aces opponents tc,ae--l,cid /: Ganley. r.
Aces on opponents msses(anley 2: Reid O.
Aces on opponents outs-Ganley, . PLACEMENT
aces-Reid. 4; Ganlcy. 9.
FIFTH GAME
G nsia ... ..:s o s,s
Aces opponents tclltalc---G anley. Q: Reid. 2.
Aces opponents outs-Rcd. O.; Ganley q
Placement accs--tianley. 4 Reid. g. Aces on on
poncnts nisses--Ganlcy. 0: Reid. 8.
Referee Montague NJ Sterling. Crescent A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17
Knockalong Killed
BY Bolsheviki; Was
Europe's Favorite

LONDON, March 16. - Knockalong,
Europe's most famous horse, is dead.
He was ridden to death by the Boil
sheviki. After career which won him
prizes in horse shows all over the Con-
tinent and in England, and brilliant
war record on the Eastern front, he
met most humiliating end.
Just prior to the war Walter Winans
bought the gray thoroughbred from
Lieutenant Swan, of the Rifle Brigade.
He was exhibited at the Internationa
Horse Show, at Olympia, and at Rich
mond, and sent to Petrograd, where
he easily won the Emperor's prize.
Captain Bertram, known to horse
lovers the world over, rode Knockalong.
Very recently, while running riot in
petrograd, the Bolsheviki broke into
the stable where Knockalong was kept.
The mob took the horse out and rode
him all day, without food or water.
Knockalong finally dropped in his
tracks, lay unattended two days, and
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-17

graft, Harris and Evans, and both
speaker and Roth are liable to early
4ai.s 10 the service. The only man the
1 nanks are in danger of losing is Wally
Ilpp. We are all hoping''he won't be
called. but if he is we won't he canoh +
Snoozlng. with the lamps untrimmed'
l look for this fellow Hannah to be-
come real big Lacquer right from the
START START hes got lot of baseball sense
49, III youngster, strong arm and
arrows with wonderful accuracy. He
- whao you would call mechanically
perfect ball player, and he hits a bali
re should make a valuable assistant
dor Al Walters, and l think he will
ueveiop into man who can be de-
pinch. " ""''op III q
~, Lamar is also a natural ball PLAYER
w ME ne is an outfelder, during the
practlce ne has shown an aptitude for
the intield work. Ne 1oA
w. ~ can't dope it out any other way,
LOU II nnd the. Yankees in this race
right from the barrier"
And the Yankee tan1p here - hoa;,
hlng 70 absorb some of Pat O'Connor's
optimism. The muscles about pats
Keen eyes and sensitive mouth are 81
peculiarly constructed that his face
wears perpetual smile. Even when
ne frowns you smile back at him. He
takes baseball about as seriously as the
next one. That's why Higgins engaged
O,Connor makes his home at Spring
nedd, Mass: He was with the Pirates in
lsoo- O9-Io as second string catcher.
George Gibson was then in his nr;ne
Huggins had him in St. Louis in 1919
.,,' He's all business" says HIGGINS
That's why l like him." ms