davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
A DEATHS FROM GRIP
 IN BAY STATE SUNDAY

Boston, Sept 22.-Forty four deaths from influenza and nineteen from pneumonia were reported by the board of health today. the second largest to- tai of any day since the epidemic com menced here. Dr. w. c. Woodward of the board of health said he expected about the same number Of deaths for the next few days. but anticipated q falling off in the number of new cases, because of the clear weather. Several schools will be closed tomorrow
 The Carney and Boston City hospi- tals announced today they were so crowded that they could accept no more influenza patients.
 Naval authorities said tonight that the disease had diminished in the First Naval District.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
kAIsER'S BROTHER-iN-L
 AS RULER OF FINLAND

Amsterdam, Sept 22.-Prince Fred erick Charles of Hesse. a brotherin- law of Emperor William, has been urged by high quarters" according to the socialist newspaper Vollks Tirnme, of Frankfort to leave the question of the Finnish throne in sus pense and to agree only to accept the office of the administrator of the kingdom for five years. The prince, the newspaper says, has not yet accepted the proposal
 Prince Frederick Charles of Hesse was reported in a Copenhagen despatch of September II to have expressed a willingness to receive the crown of Finland. The Finnish landtag has been summoned to meet September 26 to elect {. king
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TO RAISE FUNDS FOR
 DISABLED OFFICERS

New York Sept 22-To raise funds for the Associaation for Disabled Mill itary and Naval Officers of 'the Eng lish-speaking peoples, a great spec tacular play entitled Freedom will be presented here soon, the produc- CTS announced tonight. The produc- tion, it was said, is backed by Mir and Mrs. W. K Vanderbilt. Mir. and Mrsf H. F. Davison, Clarence H. Mackay Mrs. Robert Bacon, and others.
 One thousand characters will appear in the drama, which will embrace 28 scenes. depicting the birth and rise of free 1Nm from the time of Alfred the Great to the present war. The role of freedom will be taken by Marcia Van Dresser, grand opera singer. and many other widely known players will participate. Special music by Norman -O'Neil, the English composer. will be played by an aughented orchestra of forty musicians directed by Gustav Ferrari
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
PLANS FOR GREAT CANAL
 SYSTEM ALONG THE COAST

Boston, Sept 22-Plans for a great canal system along the Atlantic coast from Boston to Beaufort will receive an impetus, it is expected, at the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa- ton, to be held here this week. Sec retary of Commerce Redfield, who has announced Himself officially in favor of an inland waterways system for the benefit Of merchants as well as naval vessels, will address the con- vention. Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels also has expressed an interest in the proceedings and will be present if his duties n Washington permit.
 Congressman G. Hampton Moore, president of the association will pre- side Among the speakers will be Con gressman John H. Small chairman of the congressional waterways commit tee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
ALLIES HAVE TAKEN 1s5.0co
 PRISONERS IN TWO MONTHS

Paris. Sept. 22.-In review of the battles In France during the past six months, the Havas Agency credits to the American troops the re-establish- mert of the balance on the western front and points ou> the entire change that has taken place in the last two months.
 '1nthe last tow months alou e
 Tn the last two months alone" it says, -the allies took 1S5,0O prisoners. The enemy losses in men who never will be able to return to the ranks are estimated at 500, ,000-a void which the 1920 class will not suffice to fill"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TO HAVE COURSES IN
 EMPLOYMENT MANAGEMENT

Washington, Sept. 22.-In crder that employers may make the most of the assistance placed at their dispo sal by the department of iabor's en- ployment system, courses in employ ment management have been estab- lished in several of the leading scnools of the country. Heads of large indus trial concerns will be invited to select men and women from their staffs to take these courses in order that they may be fitted to supervise the main tenance of the working forces under them.
 Among the institutions now con ducting these classes are Harvard, in cooperation with Boston University, and Massachusetts Institutes Of Tech nology.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TANKS AND AVIATORS
 AID BRITISH INFANTRY

Berlin, Sept 22, via London-Brit- ish infantry, under the protection of q heavy barrage, and accompanied by tanks and aviators. yesterday launch ed a great united attack on the Ger man positions between Gouzeaucourt Wood and Hargicourt, northwest of St.
 Quentin. The official statement by the German war office says that this assault as well as succeeding ones, were reDulsed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
VoN HERTLING DOES
 NOT INTEND TO RESIGN

Amsterdam, Sept 22-On the basis of information from "a competent scurce," the Berlin correspondent of the Dusseldorf Nachrichten comes to the conclusion that Chancellor von Hertling does not intend to resign and that official circles do not attach any importance to the Leipzig Tageblatt's S report. The correspondent says that though the minority of the Center and Progressive parties are endeavoring to bring about greater parliamertariza- tion of the government, the socialists alone favor absolute parliamentariza-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TEMPORARY HOMES FOR
 U. s. SOLDIERS IN ENGLAND

London, Sept 22.-The Southampton Rotary club has adopted a plan to secure in towns of 500 population tenn porary homes for American soldiers on leave from the front. Conva-escent American patetnts also are provided for in the plan. The American consul is cooperating in the movement
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
FOOD RIOTS IN GERMANY;
 PALACE IS ATTACKED

Zurich, Sept. 22.-Serious food riots continue at Salzburg, according to Munich papers. Rioters attacked the government palace and broke down the dors. whereupon the gendarmes fired, killing or wounding several
 Hotels have been footed, food shops ESsd and army stores Nundered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
HINDENBURG's GREETING
 TO A PATRIOTIC MEETING

Amsterdam, Sept 22.-Field Marshal von Hindenburg, replying to greetings sent to him from a patriotic meeting in Juterbog, said:
 ''The first replies from the enemy camp to the Austrian note reveal our enemies state of mind. IT. the face of this there can be only one watch word German people be hard"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
TRoTZKY, FIRED cN BY
 SOLDIER, ESCAPES DEATH

Amsterdam, Sept. 22.-An attempt has been made at Kursk to assassinate Leon Trotzky. the Bolsheyik minister of war and marine according to 0 despatch sent from Kiev by the corre- spondent of the Leipzig Abend Zeitung.
 The correspondent says a soldier fired twice at Trotzky, but missed his mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
MISS MARGARET WILSON
 IS TO VISIT BRIDGEPORT
Special to The Bulletin.)

Washington, Sept 22.-Miss Marga- ret Wilson, daughter of the president, will go to Bridgeport Thursday to take rart in the organization of community centers in the public schools of that city the plan for such centers is along tfe lines already established in Wash ington and is expected to be a great aid in adjusting labor disputes at the Thursday meeting the war labor board will arrange for the election of a, sec retary who will arrange conferences between workers and employers in matters of dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
GERMANS IN RUSSIA
 URGED TO JOIN SOVIETS

Picking, Sept p By the A. P.}.- News has been received here that the German emperor on Sept. 10 issued an order to all Austro o-Hungarians and Germans in Russia saying it was their first duty, to join the Russian Soviet troops and to oppose Japan and her eastern front"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
AUSTRlANS REFUSE TO GO
 TO FRONT IN FRANCE

Basel, Switzerland, Sept. 22.-(Ha- vas) An Austrian regiment at Rov- no in the Russian province of Vol hynia, is reported in a despatch re- ceived here from kiev, to have re- fused to go to the battle front in France. The Austrians unfolded the red flag and are said to have been joined by two other regiments.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
AMERICAN RAIDING
 PARTIES TAKE 25 PRISONERS

Washington, Sept 22-Amer1can raiding parties in the Woevre pene- trated the enemy's line at two points. inficting numerous casualties and bringing back .25 prisoners. says Gen eral Pershing's communique for today received tonight at the war depart ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
German Socialists Arrssted.

Amsterdam, Sept. 22.-Herren Heck ert and Gublitz, prominent members of the independent socialist party of Germany, have been arrested, accord ing to the Volks Timme of Chemnitz SaxonY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
JAPANESE CABINET
 RESIGNED SATURDAY

Tokio. Saturday, Sept q (By the A. P).-The Japanese cabinet. headed by Field Marshal Count Terauchi, which had held office since October, 1916, resigned today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN
 GRIP SITUATION IN NEWPORT

Newport, R. l., Sept. 22-A marked
 improvement in the influenza situation was noted today in the. second naval district Only 45 new cases and five deaths were reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-23
U. S. Troops Parade in Birmingham,
 England.

London, Sept. 22.-One thousand American troops participated in a street procession at Birmingham yes terday. The parade, which was over two miles in length, was held for the purpose of illustrating the extent of Birmingham's production of munitions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
TASK THAT FACES AMERICANS
 IN CHAMPAGNE IS TREMENDOUS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. We'd nesday, Oct. (By the Associated Press).-On the greater part of the front between the Aire and Mouse rivers, the enemy is either on or i'm mediately in front of the Wriemhi
 Steelung line. On this front the ea- emys main combat zone was bounded on the south by a line of resistance along LairfuOn ravine and on the. north by the VOlker-Steelung lil On this front the enemy's main com. zone was bounded on the south by a line of resistance along Lairfuon ra, vine and on the north by the Volker- Steelung line. This exceptionally strong system originally began
 of Montfacuon ana ran south of that city through Ivoiry, Epinonville
 the woods east of Eclisefontaine.
 The Americans have already broken through this principal zone of resist ance and so are facing the Kriemhilde- Steelung system. From the west to the east along this front the system runs from north of St. Juvin to south of Landres-Et-St Georges and con- tinues eastward, including the heights of ROmagne wood and Gesnes Wood. which dominate the important valley of the Andon. This river is crossed just south of Romagne and then the system runs to the southeast across the higher ground in the forests of De Cunel and De Fais. Then, turning northward it follows the crest of the hills over naturally strong positions until it reaches the Mouse north of Brieulles. It is further protected by prepared positions on hill 263, across the Mouse.
 The system is one of very great nat ural strength, based on series of heights, wooded districts, ravines and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
THE SATURDAY PARADE SURE
 OF SUCCESS

Preparations for the big Liberty bond parade by the women workers are going ahead splendidly. The sue cess of this great demonstration is assured. In order that the c. & A. band may lead the marchers it is ne cessary that the parade start at 7:3O on the dot and it is declared that it WILL start at that minute, even though all those who are to march have not arrived at the Doyle house, up Tombstone canyon, from where the procession will start.
 The following organizations of wO- men will take part:
 Ladies with relatives in army and navy.
 Liberty bond workers.
 Red Cross organizations.
 Allied Blind association.
 Allied French and Belgian workers. Relief organizations.
 Home service organizations.
 Y. W. C. A organizations.
 Ladies Motor corps.
 Boy Scouts.
 The parade will march from the Doyle house to City park Order of parade will be announced tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
REPUBLICANS
 NOMINATE IN NM.

SANTA FEE, N. Nj. Oct. 3.-The re publican state convention which ad jOurned tonight, placed the following ticket in nomination:
 United States senator, Albert Bacor Fall, Otero county; governor. Octavi ano A. Larrazolo, San Miguel county; lieutenant governor, B. F. Pamkey Santa Fe county; congressman, B. c Hernandez, Rio Arriba county; secre tary of state, Manuel Martinez, Union county; state superintendent of public instruction, J. Howard Wagner, Don Ana county; auditor, Edward Sar igeant, Rio Arrba county; treasurer Chas. U Strong, Mora county; attorn ey general, O. D. Askren, Chavez coun ty; land commissioner, Nelson Field SOcorro county; corporation commis siCner. Jesus M. Luna, Valencia county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
NO DISCRIMINATION.
Bv RnrIew Leased WIrel

NEW YORK. Oct 2-In it's opera ton of the telegraph and telephone systems of the country, the pOstoffice department will make no distinction of nOn-union and union employees ac- coTding to an order from Postmaster General Burleson today. Employment will be granted. the statement says, solely upon the merits of the appli- cants.
 The order also described as false representations being made through out the country" that the government desires employees of the companies to join the C. T. U. A. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers or any other unions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
RRITIsH PRESS ON

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY ON THE ST. QUENTIN SECTOR, Oct. 8 (By the Associated Press).-In Mont brehain the British infantry and tanks stormed the west half of the town and were reported rapidly to be clear. ing the enemy from the remainder of it.
 Airmen reported that the British troops had reached Positions which indicated they were striking for Bran, court-Le-Grand and FresnOy-Le-Grand, while the German main bodies ap- peared to have begun to flee from the ground northwest of Le Catelet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

CConrinued from Page ons) fish were assisted by large numbers of tanks which carried out their tasks with the customary efficiency. Some of these tanks were manned by Americans who had ben attached to the British tank units.
 Reports from aviators say the tanks have rolled rapidly over the country, materially helping the infantry to clear out the Germans who had made a dive for cover from the hurricane of British shells.
 As the infantry gained ground the British guns were constantly moved up to positions from which they could continue pounding the Germans, who at least in the northern battle area, seemed to be in full flight.
 In Full Retreat
 The roads in the general direction east of GOuy are reported full of tran sports and men and some bodies of troops have reac4ed points at least five miles in the rear No new Ger man troops appehred in the battle here, although the enemy certainly must have known that the position was bound to be attacked.
 This is a sign that cannot be ig- nored and one in which the British commanders find considerable satis- faction.
 Among the towns captured on this battle front were Gouy, Lecatelet, Ramicourt, Sequehart, Wiancourt and Beaurevoire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

taking several hundred prisoners, while the second Australian division broke through the Ponsommes-Beaure- voir line west and southwest of Beau revoir.
 Pressing forward the troops of these two divisions accompanied by tanks reached the western outskirts of the village of Montbehain and se- cured the high ground south and southwest of Beaurevoir.
 Meanwhile on the left of the at tack English and Irish battaloins forced passages of the Scheldt canal at Gouy and Le Catelet, capturing both villages and the high ground to the east. In this locality the enemy coun- ter attacked strongly during the aft ernoon Heavy fighting still con tinues.
 "A large number of prisoners were captured by us in the course of these successful operations.
 "On the remainder of the St. Quen- tin-Cambrai battle front ouly patrol encounters are reported, which se- cured additional prisoners.
 Tn the area of the enemy's with drawal north of the Scarpe our troops have pushed forward steadily through out the day. They are maintaining constant pressure on the German rear guards.
 Lens has been cleared of the enemy and our advanced detachments have reached the general line of Avion, Ven din, Hantay, Wieres and Herlies and are east of the Bois Grenier.
 This morning our troops occupied Armentieres."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
POSSIBILITIES ARE
 GREAT JUST AHEAD
CContlnued from Fage onel

(Continued from Page One)
 the British under General Plumer and the French and Belgians further north from continuing their drive eastward 4 way must be kept open for the re- treating armies.
 Before Rhiems, however. the enemy already has let go of the valuable defensive positions on the St. Thierry plateau and stands on a weak front with his back to open country beyond the Laon-Rheims road.
 Just north of St. Quentin the British were aagin hammering forward today toward the valley of the Disc in a movement that imperils the whole German line between the Disc and the Aisne. The urgent situation around Lille might dictate a suspen- sion of the withdrawal near Rheims. but 1t looks as though the movement was too far advanced to be arrested and British occupation of the Disc line east of St. Quentin beyond doubt would force not only acceleratiOn, but wide eXteutiOn Of the withdrawal
 Nor is the Rheims situation Of the enemy perilous only on this sector. East of the cathedral city a pocket ] forming with the French fourth army west of the Argonue meuacing the sC- curity of the German troops on thf front The momen,ary null in the fighting on the American line at the Mouse, as Pershing's men consolidate their positions before the new Ger man line may portend new blow at any moment and the continued quiet along the immediate front Of Rheims may loresuadow on early at- tack there at the heart of the weak ened German defenfive structure with open country beyonG.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
RELeIANs STILL GAIN.

HAVRE, Oct. 3.-"French and Bel gian troops today attacked the enemy positions east of Staden. Despite the German resistance we advanced our lines two kilometers, reaching the out skirts of Hooglede (almost directly north of Roulers), as well as the road between Hooglede and Roulers. A vio- lent counter attack west of Roulers completely failed
 Yesterday a Belgian armOred car passed through the German lines and penetrated Roulers despite a violent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON, Oct. S.-"At dawn this morning British infantry and tanks attacked along a front of about eight miles from Sequehart to the canal north of BOny. The attack was sue cessful at all points.
 "On the right of the attack English and Scottish troops of the thirty-sec- ond division retoOk the village of Se- quehart, capturing a number of pris- oners, and later in the morning beat off with loss hostile counter attacks.
 Tn the center an English division stormed Ramicourt and WiancOurt,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
ISLANDERS, WALKERS
 "GETS-IT" FOR CORNS
World Has Never Known Its Equal

What will get rid of my cOrns ?' The answer has been made by mil lions-there only one corn-1remover that you can bank on, that's absO- lutely certain, that makes any corn on earth peel right off like a banana skin-and that's magic "Gets-lt.' Tight shoes and dancing even when you have a corn need not disturb you if you apply a few drops of "Gets-It' on the corn or callus.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

valleys, both on and behind the actual line. Key positions have been built concrete and entanglements are pre- pared for immediate use. At othe. points the enemy is reported to have been active in erecting new fortifi cations since the beginning of the American ofefnsive.
 The Kriemhilde-Steelung line w begun last year before the Americans became an active factor in the war it was strengthened from time to time trenches being laid out and dugout: added to the work.
 The system is not so strong as the famous Hindenburg line but has ex remely strong positions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAM
 HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stop pthe paini Give me relief That's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan's Lini- ment. It not only kills pain, but does it quickly, without delay.
 Ifyou're tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, and body or nerve pain-just see how quickly little Sloan's Eminent gives relief. The very first application rests and comforts. Seems to reach right
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

down to the seat of the trouble, warm ing and easing the nerves and tissues You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, as the pain grows less and less.
 You don't even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous size bottle from your druggist today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
Cora-Paia Is Eased-the Corn Is DOOmsdl

You want a corn-peeler, not a corn foolcr You don't have Co fool with corns you peel them right off with your fingers by using "Gets-lt' ' Cutting makes cOms grow and bleed. Why use Irritating salves or make a bundle of your toe with tape or bandages? Why butter and stiu have the corn? Use "GetsIt'
 your corn-pain is over, the corn is a "goner" sure as the sun rises.
 "GetsIt,' the guaranted. money back cornremover. the only sure way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. M'rd by F. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. III.
 Sold iu Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.. Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

German fire. It returned through the German positions and reached our lines.
 "On the northern front a few prison CTS were taken in minor operations ' WILSON STARTED BOND RALLY.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-President Wilson, by purchasing S1,000 bond at a theater tonight. started a rally which resulted in the sale of S40,O00 worth of Liber-y Bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
HAIe REPORTS eoop CANS

LONDON, Oct 3-The attack by British infantry and tanks along an eight mile front from SeQuehart to the canal north of Bony, in the St. Quentin sector was completely sue cessful, according to Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquar- ters tonight British troops have reached the outskirts of Montbrehain (about five miles east of Bellicourt) and further north have captured Gouy and Lecatelet
 More prisoners and guns have been taken and there is general activity of varying intensity on the whole of the sector.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
AUSTRALIANS CAN'T BE STOPPED

LONDUN, Oct. 3.-Ihe AustraIian troops are fighting beyond the Beau revoir line at Wiacourt, Lamotte farm and Lormisset. in the St. Quentin sector, according to the official Au- straIian correspondent. The Germans are retiring towards Montbrehain Thus the Hindenburg system has been definitely passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
BERLIN "REPULsEs" THEM STILL
lRv Reriew I.rnsed Mlre.

lBY EeVleW Luaseu WITel
 BERLIN, (via LOndon) Oct. B. Vigorous enemy attacks northwest of Roulers and on a wide front north of St Quentin and in Champagne failed" says the evening report from general headquarters. ''The enemy suffered heavy losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
BRITISH DRIVE FORWARDED
 FIVE MILE s

CContinued from Page ons)