davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
GERMANS CARRY AWAY STOLEN
 HOUSE EFFECTS
Italian Prisoners Tell of Vast
 Amount of Stolen House hold Goods Taken Back of Line SE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE FRONT, Aug. 15 (By The Associated Press) The Germans launched a combined gas. artillery and air bombing attack upon the French and Americans along the Vesle early Friday morning. This was in retalia- tion for a bombing raid by American airmen on bridges over the Aisne late Thursday.
 The German artillery continued smelling the cross roads south of the Vesle for hours, on the assumption that the French and Americans were bringing up troops. German aviators bombed the woods and villages south of the Vesle, apparently working in relays
 A group of twelve American aviatOrs participated in the raid on the Aisne bridges. Early Friday other American flyers went up and took photographs for the purpose of ascertaining the effects of the bombs dropped. A great deal of traffic increased the fire of their heavy guns.
 As a result of the report of observ- CTS the French and Americans laid down a box barrage during Thursday night on machine gun nests along the hills to the northwest of Fishes. Ob- servers and patrols reported Friday morning that twelve machine guns had been destroyed and every German gun ner killed
 The Aisne bridges bombed by the Americans were located between Pont Arcy and Gernicourt. distance of about twelve miles The same district is also within range of the French and American heavy guns. The allies are desirOus of harassing the enemy as much as possible. owing to reports that large ammunition trains, south
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
STOP ENEMY AGENTS
STATE PARTM ENT SETS FORTH DIGEST OF RULING IN ORDER THAT ALL MAY BE IN- FORMED AS TO ITS EXACT TERMS AND MEANING

WASHINGTON, Aug 16.-FreedOm of departure from this eOdntry Of aliens, by means of which a number of dangerous enemy agents have been able to escape from the authorities. will not be permitted after September 15, under a proclamation signed by President Wilson and an executive or der The proclamation and executive order puts into effect the alien con trol law passed by congress last May
 Under the executive order aliens after September 15 will be requested to obtain permits before leaving the United States and additional restric- tions will be placed on the entry or aliens Attempts to evade the draft. through leaving the country. which officials believe will increase with passage of the bill extending the draft ages. will be rendered less easy.
 Heretofore American citizens have been required to make applications for passports in order to go abroad and to explain to the satisfaction of the de partment of state the necessity of their trips. while aliens have been per mitted to depart freely without mak- ing applications for or explaining their trips" said an explanatory statement issued by the state department to- night "The new law now places aliens in this respect on a basis similar to that of citizens.
 1t is believed that many aliens have been leaving the United States as German agents, carrying nfOrma- tiOn abroad for the use of the enemy. The new law is designed to prevent the departure of all such enemies of the United States. There have been numerous instances of the operations of such German-paid agents and spies who have left the country because there was no law to prevent their de- parture"
 In this connection the state depart ment statement points out, the free dom with which such persons as Rob ert Fay. organizer of German bomb plots; Franz Von Rintelen and Pays assistant, Dr. Walter R. Scheele. have been able to escape.
 The new law according to the state statement will operate as 
 Aliens desiring to leave the United States will be required to make appli-
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
GERMAN DEFENSE KEY
ROVE NOT ONLY MENAcED BY THIS LATEST MOVEMENT BUT FRENCH IN POSITION TO FLANK
 LAssIGNY, BEGIN ROLLING UP PROCESS AND CAPTURE NoYoN

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By the As sociated Press) Evidently it is not in the plans of the allies to leave the Germans secure in their possession of the line between the Somme and the Disc. Although the front from the south of the Somme past Chaulnes through Rove to NOyon has been stu6r ded with fresh endorsements and ;n- numerable guns to keep back the al- lied troops, the Germans again have been forced to give ground.
 French and Canadian troops Friday night between GoyencOurt and Lau- court. on a front of about three miles, had fought their way west of Rove ua- til they were at the door of the town, a keystone of the German defense in Picardy. To the immediate north the British troops were still in possession of Damery and Parvillers after heavy counter attacks. West of Rove the al- lied line is now only a scant mile and a quarter distant This adds mateTi- ally to the danger of Rove by direct as- sault on the part of the French and Canadians at its western gates and from a flanking maneuver by the Brit ish on the northwest. The French have carried out successfully an advance five miles to the south, which seem ingly lays the town open to a turning movement from the Loges Wood. Not alone is Rove menaced by this later advance, but, debOuching from the woods, southwestward the French are in a position to outIiank Lassigny, and with the French troops in the Disc valley near Ribecourt also strategicaI- ly placed. to begin a rolling up process, which, if successful, would obliterate the hill and wooded country now stand ing as barrier to the capture of-NOy- on.
 The position of the allied troops on the Somme-Oise salient is materially better than it has been for several days past.
 The retirement of the Germans on parts of the northern front continues, but these maneuvers as yet lack defi- nite explanation Following upon the evacuation of front line positions north of Albert, which were taken over by the British, has come another volun- tary relinquishment of trenches on the Lys sector. The village of Vieux Der quin has been given up and ground over a front of about nine miles 10 a depth of from one to to two miles has been ceded without fighting. All the way between Labassee canal and
 a Doc
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
RAINBOW DIVISION IS CITED

man offensive on the Champagne
 The text of the order, issued on July 20 when the division was leaving to join the first American army corps in the drive to the Vesle follows:
 "At the moment when the Forty second American division is on the point of leaving the Twenty-first army corps, desire to express my keen satisfaction and my sincere thanks for the services which it has renoered un- der all conditions.
 By it's Valor, ardor and its spirit,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
POLITICAL PROGRAM INCLUDES UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE, ExPUL- SION OF GERMANS AND THE RE- ESTABLISHMENT OF THE EAST ERIN FRCNT
ADVANCE ACCOUNTED
FIRST CONNECTED STORY COMES TO DUSSELDORF PAPER FROM STOCKHOLM TELLING OF LAND ING OF ALLIED FORCES AND MARCH FROM MECHANICAL

LONDON. Aug. 16, British ireless Service. 1.-The Government of North ern Russia" has been formed with NJ. Tcheikowsky as president and minis ter of foreign affairs. The other nem- bers of the government include so- cialists. The political program of tn new government contains the follow ing clauses:
 First. the creation of Russian demo- cratic power; second, the re-establish- ment of local government on a basis of universal suffrage; third, the re- creation of the Russian national army and a renewal of the war on the east eTn front; fourth, the expulsion of the German invaders and other enemies of Russia, to be carried out with the aid of, and in cooperation with, the entente allies"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

 PROFITS ARE
 CONSIDERED
House Ways and Means Com mittee Decides on 8 Per Cent Exemption in Addi- ton to Specific $3OOO
cRr Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16,-An s per cent exemption, in addition to a spe- cifie s3OOo exemption on the excess profits of corporations, with a tax of 40 per cent, on all excess profits be- tween s per. cent ard 20 per cent was agreed upon today by the house ways and means committee.
 The committee, in writing this schedule, into the SS.000, 100000 rev enue bill. also adopted the treasury's alternative plan for a flat so per cent tax on war profits. The committee agreed to three classifications of busi- ness for purposes of deduction from the war profits.
 The deduction for pre-war earnings is: Financial and transportation cor porations, 8 per cent; manufacturing. gai ming and general business, 10 per cent, and mining and kindred hazard GUS business, F per cent. Ninety per cent of business corporations. it is estimated. will be affected by the war profits tax and the remainder by tnc excess profits tax.
 Estimates show excess and war prof. its taxes will yield total of S3,4li.- 100000 which would bring the total of the bill much nearer the SS,000, ,000,0 900 goal
 Chairman Kitchen, of the committee. said today that the treasury expected to submit tomorrow some further sug- gestions regarding the income tax. He said unless there is something 10 change the situation the normal in- come tax rate will begin with per cent on the first s4OOO and 10 per cent on all incomes between S4000 and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
HAYS SOUNDS
 WARNING UPON
 COAL OUTLOOK
Says Immediate Steps Must Be Taken to Change Wage Conditions or Thousands of Mines Will Quit
fRv Review Leased wIrel

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug 16.-La- Dor conditions in the coal mining in- dustry for which the onl logical sOlu- ton is as ubstantial flat wage increase Co be applied to all classifications or mine labor" will be discussed at a con ference of district presidents of the United Mine Workers to be held in Washington August %. according to an announcement made here tonight by Frank J. Hayes. president of the United Mine Workers of America
 President Hayes said the conference had been called in order Co avoid. if pOssibl. a rapidly developing labor con ditiou within the coal industry which. if permitted to go unchecked. would undermine coal production plans.
 The wage increase "can be met and applied by the coal operators without the necessity of an increase fin the selling price of coal tO the consuming public" asserted the miners official. who added that the paying of bonuses by many mine owners now "is indis- putable evidence that the industry is able to bear an advance in wages"
 The labor condition has been caused. President Hayes says. by many mine owners paying bonuses in excess of wage scale to obtain and keep miners
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
AccouNT oF oPERATIoNa

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 16.-The first connected story of the advance of the entente forces southward from Arch angel, northern Russian, is given in a special dispatch to the Dusseldorf Nachrichten from Stockholm. The dis patch, which is dated August II, says:
 Last Monday 5000 entente troops, reinforced by 5000 Russians, assemb- led at Archangel and the same night the order was given to proceed south eastward. Three thousand Russians embarked on eleven river steamers and number of barges, the destina- tion of which was Kotlas on the Dvina river. The remainder of the troops marched along the Archangel- VOlogda railway with orders to halt at Trusa- novskaya, seventy miles south of Arch angel.
 The flotilla was first fired upon from both river banks near KakutZ- kaya and a half mile further on en- countered a barricade of sunken boats, which impeded further progress. Here the troops were compelled to land to await fresh orders.
 Nor did the land troops reach their goal They encountered their first resistance by the soviet troops at the point where the Log river bisects the railway The entente forces halted here. This movement seemed a feint, and the main operation apparently is on the Dvina river.
 Monday night there arrived at So- lombolsk near Archangel, four trans ports from which an American con- tingent was transferred directly to barges in the mouth of the river with out touching at Archangel.
 Admiral Kemp (British) on Mon day issued a proclamation to the Rus sians saying that the Moscow rulers had betrayed Russia to the kaiser who now was sending troops to destroy the liberty gained by the expenditure of so much blood"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
ARMY OBSERVER CARRIED AWAY WHEN BALLOON
 SLIPS ITS MOORIHGS
(Contlnued on Pare Fonrl

LAWTON. Okla. Aug. 16.-Army aviators are searching for a large army observation balloon which slipped its moorings at the school of fire here and which is reported to have been carried in southerly direction.
 There were two observers in the basket when the balloon escaped but they were unable to let the gas out. One of the men leaped from the basket. Before his companion could escape the balloon shot up- ward to a great height. The names of the men have not been an- nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The For ty-second (Rainbow) division particu- larly distinguished itself in the fight ing east of Rheims on July 15-16 when the German offensive was launched on both sides of that city. A general order issued by General Nau- lin commanding the first army corps "a part of the French army under General Gouraud-commends the For ty-second for tits vslor, ardor and it's spirit" in the course of the battle when the "fourth army broke the Ger
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
GOVERNMENT CURTAlLs ALL CEMENT USE BY ORDER
 DECREASING COAL SUPPLY
Rv Review Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-Use of cement by industries engaged in other than war work will be greatly curtailed if not completely stop ped by an order issued today by the fuel administration restricting de- livery of coal to cement manufac- turers to 75 per cent of the normS. amount. Manufacturers may make cement in excess of their allotment only if greater production is re- quired by the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

it has very particularly distinguished itself on July IS and 16 in the course of the great battle where the Fourth army broke the German offensive on the Champagne front.
 'l am proud to have had it under my orders during this period; my prayers accompany 1t in the great struggle engaged in for the liberty of the world.
 "GENERAL NAULlN, "commanding the Twenty-first Army Corps"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
MOVE sHoDDY QUICKLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Rail- roads were Instructed today by the railroad administration to move wool en rags and shoddy with the same promptness now given shipments Of pure wool.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
EoRcE REAcHEs HARRIN

KAREN, Monday. Aug 12, (By the Associated Press) - One thousand ICzecho-Slovaks on their way to join General Semenoff arrived here today and were given an enthusiastic recep- ton in which the allied consuls and members of the American railway commission took part
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
SPAIN DEFiES GERMANY BY DEcERiNG SHE WILL
 COMPENSATE HERSELF
CBy Review Loased wirel

LONDON. Aug. I7-Spain has notified Germany Of her intention 10 compensate herself for future outrages against spanish shipping by cOnfisCating sponding amount of tonnage from German shipping that has found refuge in Spanish ports, says a dispatch to the Times from Santander There are about ninety German steamers voluntarily interned in Spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
BY SENDING OUT PATROL BOATS WITH EACH
 GROUP OF VESSELS LEAVING PORT, COMMAND

WASHINGTON. 16Steps fishing the England submarine raiders been by 
   fish New land a which appeared Massachusetts Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
SEIZE AMERICAN LITERATURE
nr RevIew Leased WIrel

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 16.-The semi official news agency at vienna says it has received a telegram from Mos COW to the effect that the soviet gov ernment has seized several hundred weight of American propaganda. lit erature 'purporting to explain Amer ica's policy and 10 assure Russia O. America's friendship"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
pIsAPPoINTED BY BoLsHEvlKI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Bull garian and Turkish ministers to Rus sia have arrived in Berlin from Mos COW, according to an official dispatch from France today Quoting the Munich Neuestenachrichten the dispatch says the Germans are greatly disappointed at not being able to depend,upon the bolsheviki rules
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
GATES OF EXIT ID
 FOREIGNERS

AFTER SEPTEMBER t5 OUTLET WILL BE OPEN ONLY WHEN THOSE NOT CITIZENS HAVE STATED BUSINESS AND PRO- CURED PERMITS TO DEPART
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
ALLIES ONCE
 MORE FORCE
 HUN RETREAT

IN SPITE OF ADDITIONAL MEN AMI LINE FAIRLY BRlSTLING WITH MACHINE GUNS ENTENTE TROOPS PUSH GERMANS BACK UNTIL AT GATEWAY OF ROVE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

CContinued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Continue. on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

vcOntinued on Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Continued on Page TwoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17
WEATHER.

Arizona. Sat. and Sun. fair. Not much change i'm temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-17

Continued on Page TwO)
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-23
Wyomins's Glass ! Men.

Wyoming maintains her proud but
unostentatious record for intelligent
and vigorous manhood. Among class
class men Wyoming had the highest
per cent in the United States, 80 the
figures of the Provost Marshal General
discloses. Fifty-four per cent of sue
cessful applicants, speaks well for the
young blooded patriots Of the Rocky
Mountain state. 1t may be the stmos.
pbere. it may be the very spirit of
freedom itself lives on the towering
peaks Of Wyoming Certain 1t is that
this state was the FIRST to give votes to
women and 80 establish a true democ.
racy which breeds splendid race OF
men and women.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Pitts and children
left Monday for Saginaw. where they
will reside.
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Klinck have re.
turned from visit in Washington, d.
c., and Toledo, Ohio.
Henry Weller of Corunna, has begun
suit for divorce from Avis Weller, claim.
ing she is abusive and cruel.
The will of William Main, deceased,
of Corunns, filed for probate. disposes
of his So, 800 estate to his widow.
Lieut. A L. L. Arnold left Tuesday
for New York to resume active service
in the navy after furlough of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. e o. Worth have LETT
for visit in Iowa, and will 60 to Kan.
sas where he has accepted position as
a furniture salesman.
Lieut.. W. G. Gabriel of this city, is a
guest of his mother while recovering
from an accident while instructing a
student flyer at Chanute field, Illinois.
The will of the late Nicholas Good.
year has been filed for probate. The
estate amounting to SD, 500, one. half in
realty, goes to his widow who is named
executrix.
Harry Angel and r. D. Gold, new
owners of the Lincoln theatre, took pos
session Sunday. Mr.. Argell will con
tinue his work as travelling film sales
man.
Erwin Barrie has notified his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Barrie. that the am
bulance corps organized at Flint by
knight Templars has been ordered to
Hoboken, N. j., to embark for overseas
Prof and Mrs. D. III. Voelker return.
ed Friday from New York where he has
been taking special course at C0lum
bia University in school administration
Miss Merle Lemon is here from Cedar
Valley Junior College at Usage, Ia, for
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Lemon, north Of Owosso
Andrew Cole of Perry, has begun suit
for an accounting against Leonard
Chapman. They worked the farm of
Mrs. D. Colby and disag' eed on the
settlement.
Setback Brothers of this city, have
taken a government contract to fur.
nish black walnut for gun stocks, and
all persons having any are ked to
report to them.
The Brown family held its eleventh
annual reunion at McCurdy park Aug.
Ia. fifty attending VIM b Brown
was elected president and Mrs. Mabel
Crave secretary ire ,surer
Mrs Maude Wiesbuhn of Owoseo,
has begun suit for divorce from her
husb band Peter, claiming cruelty. He
resides in Muskegon. They have three
children
The annual reunion of the Cook Coop.
Waugh Bartlett families was held
Aug IA at McCurdy park with about
sixty in attendance. Fred Richardson
was elected president; A. Cooper, vice
president; Otis Waugh, treasurer; Mrs
June Bartlett secretary.
Harry E Smith has sold his grocery
stock and fixtures to Ansel F. Loomis
who will continue the business. Mr.
LOOMS was the original proprietor and
sold to Fred Lewis who later sold to
Smith & Co. Mr.. Smith leaves next
week for war service and Mrs Smith
is working in the o wosso Savings Bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21

Notary Public. Ramsey Co. Mime
sofa. My commission expires 5-18-21.
State Of North Dakota, County of
Cass, SO.
On this 9th day Of october, in the
year one thousand nine hundred and
seventeen. before me a notary public
in and for said county. personally
appeared H. L. Elliott and Chas. H.
Heck, known to me to be the persons
who are described therein and who
executed the within instrument, and
they each duly acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year last above writ
ten.
tseal) GEO. A. ToTTEN,
Notary Public, Cass County. N. d.
MY commission expires June 10th,
1929
State Of North Dakota, Department
of State.
Filled for record and certificate is
sued the 18th day Of October, 1917,
and recorded in Volume Eighteen of
North Dakota, Corporations page,
THOMAS HALL,
Secretary Of State. BY Frank
Wilder, Deputy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-21
LEAGUE o u
CONTROL TRADE
OF THIS STATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

or otherwise acquire and to hold with
the same rights of ownership therein
as may be permitted to natural per-
obligations Of other corporations.
% To sell. transfer, assign, mort
gage, convey or otherwise dispose Of
all the property and assets of the cor
poration, on such terms and condi-
lions as the directors shall prescribe,
whether for cash or property, or stock
and bonds in other corporations.
% To act as general agent for
individuals Inc corporations and to do
any and all other things. and to carry
out any and all kinds M classes Of
business. that a natural person ma
carry on in the State of North Dakota
or elsewhere.
(k) To carry on educational work
or propaganda along all lines deemed
by the Board of Directors to be in
the interest of or beneficial to the pro-
and to assist farmers organizations
for the promotion Of the economic
educational or political welfare Of the
producers and consumers of this ma
ton.
% To aid and assist the producers
and consumers of this nation. in edu-
eating themselves to efficient Coop
erdtlSe DuylnS ana Selling, ana TO as
sist in making democracy a real fac
tor in u political, educational and
economic life.
Article 3-The principal place Of
~transacting the business OF this cor
poration. shall he in the City of Far
go. County of Caes. State of North Da-
kota. but it may have branch Offices
within or without the state. and do
business in any state or territory Of
the United States. OF foreign country.
The p%ostoffice address Of the business
Office shall be Fargo. North Dakota.
Article 4-The term for which this
corporation is to exist. is twenty years
from and after the date Of its incor-
poration.
Article 5-The capital stock Of this
corporation shall consist of Ter
Thousand Dollars ($10 0oo) to be d.
vided into One Hundred Shares (100)
of the par value of One Hundred DOL
lars $4,000 each.
Article 6-No dividend shall ever
be paid except upon stock issued and
fully paid up, and then not to exceed
ten per cent in any one year. The
balance Of the surplus profits and net