davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Louise Chevrolet
 Wins Race

CHICAGO, June 22.-Driving the 100 miles without a stop or accident at the rate of los miles an hour, Louis Chevrolet, the French driver, won the automobile derby handicap valued at s300OO at the speedway course today. His time was 55:2O. Ralph Mulford thundered into second place a minute and forty-two seconds behind him, and Ira Vail pulled up third. His time was 5S:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Sergt W. T. Todd and Priv. AL bert Hummer, of the provost guards. were also shot by the Mex ican before Private Scott shot him. Priv Albert Hummer was shot through the chest and his condi- tion is serious. Sergt. Todd was less seriously wounded. A by stander stated he heard the MeXi- can who did the shooting say in Spanish he was going to get an American soldier" just before the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
THREE POUNDS SUGAR PER
 PERSON PER MONTH
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. JUNE 22.-RE- STRICTION ON THE USE OF SUGAR BY MANUFACTURERS WILL BE DRAWN MUCH TIGHTER BY NEW REGULATIONS. EFFEC- TIVE JULY 1. ANNOUNCED TO-DAY BY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR HOOV- FER. THE NEW MEASURES ARE EXPECTED TO PREVENT ANY SE- RIOUS SCARCITY OF SUGAR FOR HOME CONSUMPTION. AND AT THE SAME TIME PUT THE NATION PER CAPITA MONTHLY RATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
VA TTONALS TO FINISH SEA SON

the present regarding the effect of the essential work or fight" regulations in it's application to baseball players is. however, a dis turbing influence upon the organ izatiOn. This uncertainty is eaus- ing unrest among the many play CTS between the ages of 21 and 31 with the result that they are seeking essential war work of their own initiative. which action might be unnecessary under the final ruling. When the situation clears in this respect the position of the National league clubs will be more satisfactory according to the statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
Rx Review Leased Wire,

CRy Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK. June 22-That the National league would complete the present seasons playing schedule even though it became necessary to secure amateurs to fill the depleted ranks was the as sertion made today by Secretary John A. Heydler Secretary Heyd- Ter stated that despite handicaps caused by the draft the owners were a unit in the opinion that there was no reason for either cancelling or curtailing the sched- ule
 The uncertainty prevailing at
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
MANY SHIPS WILL BE LAUNCHED ON
 FOURTH OF JULY
At Least Eighty-nine Vessels Will Glide Into Sea From Ways With West Leading Eastern Builders
By RevIew Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Celeora- tion of July this year will be made notable for all time by the launching from American shipyards of the larS- est number of ships of the greatest aggregate tonnage ever put into the water in one day.
 Independence days contribution to the merchant fleet will be at least S9 vessels with a capacity of 439, ,SS6 dead weight tons. Workmen are strain ing to complete other hulls there in time which would make the total ton mage 479,SS6.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 9 (By the Associated Press) The American soldiers are now regarded by their German anta- gonists as bad boys" for whom the German soldiers are cautioned to Hook out" according to a young German deserter who surrendered in the Amer ican lines on the Marne last night This willing prisoner added that con ditions in the German lines continu- ally were growing worse. He said many of his fellows also would desert if they had the chance.
 There have been lively machine gun and rifle fire actions and intermittent artillery fife in the northern section of the Belleau Wood where the Amer jeans gradually are smoking out the remnants 1f the German machine gun nests Otherwise. the Marne front has been quiet.
 The 2Sth German division has been relieved by the S7th. The Newcomers are said to be only a second rate di- vision whereas the 2Sth was consider ed by the Germans as one of their best.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

AlOW.
 The identified dead:
 At Gary-Mrs. Alex Todd, Bloom ington, Ills.
 At Hammond-John Collins, proper ty man.
 Arthur Derix, Belgian strong man.
 Mrs. Joe Coyle, and two sons, How ard, aged g and Joe, jr., aged 21s.
 The injured here included twenty nine at Mercy hospital, twenty-six at the Gary general hospital, forty-five at the steel corporation hospital and four at St. Antonio hospital. The humber of injured at Hammond totalled twen- ty-fve according to reports early to- night.
 Officers of the circus made futile attempts during the day to obtain more complete casualty lists. Work of removing the mass of debris from the shattered circus coaches, in fur ther search Of bodies. continued to- night.
 There was a lack of accurate infor- nation concerning the whereabouts of Al Sargent, engineer, and Emil Klauss. fireman, who piloted the train of twenty-one empty troop cars that cut it's way through the circus train. In railroad circles there was a generally accepted report that Sargent had gone to his home in Kalamazoo, Mich, and that Klauff was under arrest at his home in Michigan City, Ind.
 The empty troop train, travelling down a straight stretch of track. to- tally demolished three of the flimsy circus coaches, and badly damaged fourth.
 According to reports to local author ities, the circus train which carried four sleepers, five stock cars, fifteen fiat cars, and a caboose, pulled part way into a switch and stalled there. A fiagman set fuses as a warning.
 The circus train was in this posi- ton when the troop train plOwed into the sleepers, reducing them to 8 pile of tangled steel and timbers. Fire en- gendered by the gas lighting system of the circus train broke out almost immediately. and when rescuers reached the scene, the entire wreck age was in flames.
 Gowns, bare back riders, trapeze per formers and acrObats. many of them veterans in the circus world, perished in the first great crash. Other victims were suffocated and burned.
 Attempts of the Gary fire depart ment to curb the flames and make possible quick access to the impris- oned victims were unsuccessful be- cause of lack of water supply in that outlying district Survivors struggled about the wreck, screamed for rela- tives or friends and only force pre-. vented two or thre men from rushing into the blazing wreckage.
 Hours after the crash. bodies charred black still were being re covered as the derricks of wrecking trains thinned out the pile of debris
 There were many pitiful scenes at
 Continued on Page Seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
THREE ARIZONA OFFICERS RECEIVE WELL MERITED
 PROMOTION AT KEARNY

CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego. Cal, June 22.-These promotions, all in the 15Sth (Arizona) infantry, were announced today:
 To be colonel-Lieut. Col. Edgar P Grienstead.
 To be lieutenant cOlonel-Maj. George H. Haedicke.
 To be captain-First Lieut.. Carl B. Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
WILSON TO CALL MEN OF
 ALL AGES TO ARMY
CBv Review Leased wire)

OBy Review Leased Wlre)
 WASHINGTON. June 22.-Ap- prOval was voted by the senate military committee today of the provision in the twelve tIllion dollar army appropriation bill as it passed the house empowering the president to call to the colOrs all men of draft age who can be trained and equipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
WILSON APPROVES PRICES
my RevIew Leased lvIrN

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Approval was given by President Wilson today 10 steel and iron prices agreed upon yesterday by the war trade board and the American iron. and steel institute. BascD rices of Lake Superior ore are increased 45 cents per ton. the price of steel bars, shapes and plates is made f. O. b. Pittsburgh. and all other max imum prices now prevailing are con tinued in enect from July l to Septem- Der 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
CBy Revlew Leased Mlrel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 FL PASO, Tex, June 22.-Ike Alderete. former district clerk and a political leader among Spanish speaking voters of the county, was killed by a stray bullet to- night when an unidentified Mex ican opened fire with a pistol at two United States army provost guards The military police were patrOlling south El Paso street. the Mexican business district,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
TROOP MOVEMENT IS FIVE MONTHS
 AHEAD OF PLANS
Every Day Germany Wastes in Pushing Drive Adds to Number of Tanks Across Seas; Million by July l

PARIS, June 22 (Havas Az ency).-Two-thirds of the German subm arines launched arc already at the bottom of the sea. according to a statement made to the deputies by the under-secretary of the navy.
 And" continued the under sec retary. we are destroying them twice as fast as they are building them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
BRITISH REPORT

LONDON. June 22.-The report from Field Marshal Haigs headquarters in France issued tonight, follows:
 "There is nothing of special interest to report from the British front"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
NARROWING SCENES FOLLOW WHEN EMPTY TROOP TRAIN
 FLOWS THROUGH COACHES

Rumors of Animals Escaped From Cars Add to Turmoil About Broken Coaches Engineer of Troop Train Arrested on Charge of Responsibility for Wreck While Salvage Equipment Aids in Recovery of Bodies Burned and MangIed Beyond Recognition in Majority of Cases; Circus Veterans Die Most Horribly
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Def.nite word from Rome of the report of the Austri7n drive in Italy coupled with an- noUncemcnt of General March. chief-Of- staff that American troop movements to France and now exceeded 900.000 added today tG the growing cheerful ness that has been apparent at the war department recently.
 General March told the newspaper men in his weekly conference thar wHh the 900'O0O mark passed. the United States is five mouths in ad- vance of its schedule for troop move ments. At the same time, he brieKly outlined the battle positions in France and Italy and drew the cOnclusiOnNthe enemy was being held firmly on all fronts, although further great blows are to be expected.
 The chief-of-staff's statement furn- ished the first authoritative infornla- tion as to progress made in the great exertiOn the government has been making 70 meet the challenge of the German drive on the west. When the first blow was struck on the Cambrai- St Quentin line March 21. troop ship ments were behind schedule. Today they are five months ahead. The speed with which the army is being moved 10 the front is sharply indicated by the fact that approximately 100000 men have been embarked during the last two weeks. The total movement during May was not more than 2OO.- 900. It was only two weeks ago that Secretary Baker annOuced that more than 700. 900 had been shipped: a week later. at the first of his conference with the newspaper men General March said the SO0.OOO mark had been passed and today he placed the figures at more than 900.00O.
 On this showing the million mark should be passed by July 1. Various factors enter into the problem Of trans portation. however. which forbids deli mite prediction.
 General March made 1t clear that time gained in getting abroad enough
 fCso,tf,va7 ov, para Threal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

E- \. Watkins, chairman TOT the building committee, is also deputy grand master for the state. Charles Clason was the contractor for the new Odd Fellows building.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23
l. O.O.F. HALL ABOUT READY ID
 BE OCCUPIED

They filled the cup to the brim and even run it ever, did those Bisbee Odd Fellows when they made apprO- priatiOn and agreed upon plans and specifications for their new building, now in the last stage of completion on Subway street. Three stories of stone, steel and buff-pTessed brick. it stands arranged for a storeroom and will be rented. But the Odd Fellows will use the rest of the structure to their own ends.
 The lodge room occupies nearly all of the entire second floor and it is noble room. It is finished entirely in southern gum, even to the paneling and the pilasters of the ceiling, and their elegant oak furniture matches the finishings in color. The officers stations and the seats for memberSall blend into one complete square of the room, giving the effect of one con tinuous line of leather and oak seats, against the wall and broken only by the high backs of the massive chairs at the officers stations.
 The electric light effects are novel ana beautiful. Large and convenient ante-rooms flank the main hall. and in front are two nice rooms that can be used either for secretary's quarters or for reading and lounging rooms. There is also a kitchen on this floor.
 On the third flcOr is the banquet room. It has a score of windows and is handsomely finished.
 The Eisbee l. o. o. r. lodge is the oldest secret society in the Warren district. having been organized here some thirty years ago. It has grown steadily in membership and strength until it now has 200 members on its rolls and a S3O.O0O building to its cred it. The Bisbee lodge, also has twenty service stars in its flag.
 At the dedication of the new build ing to be held June % all the state officers will be here 10 take part in the ceremonies Officers of the local
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Continued on Page seven)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-23

Continued on Page Three)
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
MIDWEST EXTENSION TO RAISE
PRICE Of STOCK.

The Midwest Extension OIL Com.
pany that has been creating quite a
lot Of excitement in Denver during the
past few weeks will raise their stock
100 per cent. Saturday night, Dec 1st.
The company, according to reports
from the Office, is selling tremendous
amount of stock and expect to have
enough money In their treasury to
start drilling their first well in the
course Of a week. They will drill
their first we'll in the Chanute field,
Kansas. where they have 80 acres of
proven land. Besides this property
the company has $50 acres In the Big
Muddy field. Wyoming. and are deal
ing for 100 acres In the Tampico field.
Old Mexico, with $4,000 barrel well
on one side and 10000 barrel well. on
the other.
Mr.. A. A. Waller is handling the
stock at 1886 Welton Street, and is
doing a tremendous business The
Companys office is at 30G-7-s Foster
Bldg, City.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
U. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINATIONS,

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the examina-
ton named below to be held at an
early date. Application blanks and
further information may be obtained
from the Local Secretary, Board of
civil Service Examiners. at the Pest
Office in this city.
Unskilled Labor-Custodian Serv.
ice. Denver, Colorado.
Salary, $66000 per annum.
December 8, 1917.
For further information and the
necessary application blanks, apply to
he local secretary. Chas. L. Hincke,
POST Office Building, City.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
DEATHS. FUNERAL NOTICES.
OF CAMMEL & CO.

EATON-The funeral of Mr.. Thos.
eaton, late of 294O High street. the be.
loved husband of Mrs. Fannie Eaton,
who departed this life Wednesday,
January 2, was held from Central Bap-
tist Church Tuesday, Jan. 8th. Cam
mel e. Co. in charge.
JENKINS-Mr. Samuel jenkins, for
merly of ST. Louis, Mo, and late of
2516 Welton street, departed this life
Monday, January 7th. Remains will
be shipped to Tullahoma, Tenn. Cam
mel &, Co. in charge.
BOSSY-Mr. Henry Bossy, late OF
119 23rd street. Remains at Cammel
e. IS parlors awaiting location of
relatives.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
NOTES FROM CHEYENNE.

Rev. c. o. Smith, pastor OF the
Second Baptist Church. departed for
his home in Kansas last week.
Mrs. Chas. Rhome Is still on the
sick list.
Mrs. l.. w. Rowlings and sister viii
leave in a few days for Pittsburgh
Pa. Their many friends feel at loss
to give them vp.
A series of revival meetings are
being held at the Allen Methodist
church, conducted by the pastor Rev
JeltZ
The ladies' of S. l.. c. held their an
nual reception at the beautiful home
OF Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Redd. Tho
house was decorated with the club
colors and every one reported pleas.
ant time.
Mrs. ]. T. Muse
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
INTER-SOCiETY LITERARY
ALLIANCE.

Responding to an invitation extend
ed by the Denver Reading Club. rep
resentatives from the Coterie Taxa
Art and SelfImprovement Clubs met
and formed an organization to be
known as the Literary Alliance, with
meetings to be held quarterly. The
elected officers were: President, Mrs.
Herndon; Vice-President, Mrs. Con,
tee; Secretary, Mrs. Cash; Treasurer,
Mrs. Cooper; Critic, Mrs. Jenkins.
Next meeting will be in March.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to thank my many friends
md neighbors who kindly assisted me
during the illness and death OF my be-
owed husband, Mr.. Thos. Eaton. and
| futher desire to express my grateful
ness to all who so kindly sent the
many beautiful floral offerings.
May God bless each one OF you and
keep you from all harm and danger
MRS. FANNIE EATON,
2940 High st.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

January I. 1918.
The Denver Star:
With great pleasure | acknowledge
receipt of money order from the pro-
ceeds of the Masonic entertainment
amounting to $1,000. This amount is
to be spent for the benefit of the Col
orado boys in camp. My heartiest
thanks and congratulations to Centen-
nial Lodge No. 4 and to the citizens of
Denver, whose patronage made possi-
BILE the great success.
Let me add that the money order
Is dated Dec. 16 and would have
| reached me before Xmas had 1t not
been for the fact that the envelope
was incorrectly addressed.
Keep up the good work, Bro. Russ
and committee Many thanks.
Fraternally.
OGLESVIE L. LAWSON.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

The VI v. Hair Goods and Millinery
Store will suspend business after Jan.
9Th. and will reopen about Feb. LIST
with new line Of Millinery and Hair
Goods.
2727 Welton Street.
MRS. G. w. ANDERSON,
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Reward to Keep.

Reward TO Keep.
VIII the person who found my
knitting bag New Years night al
Shorter. rsturn the same with the
keep sakes-baby's thimble, given her
by deceased husband. Both are now
dead. Am willing to give liberal re
ward for return.
Phone York 1892. 1880 Williams
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wan
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
sAGT!ME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE The kEY9. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mr. Samuel Alexander of 23ls
Champa street is listed among the
sick with pneumonia.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

PHONE YORK 6616 w FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. cORSETS MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR.
ANTEED. 1889 GiLPlN ST.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
CITY
NEWS

Mrs. J. A. Clardy of 1906 Ogden
street was suddenly called to Fort
Smith, Ark, on account of the death
of her father, Mr.. Briss McGill.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12
THEY SAY.

They say there are several we'd
dings since January 1st. But cigars
failed to be passed.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Miss Thressa Dean, formerly OF this
city, who resides in Cheyenne, was in
our city last week visiting her friends.
She is fine pictures Of health.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Bertha Galloway OF 1853 Ma
rion street LEFT Friday night to spend
New Years With her father at Peoria,
Kan, and also to visit Camp Funston.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mr.. Tavern Baxter is also reporte
i'll at his residence, 2537 Curtis.
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Mrs. Annie Jenkins Of $3.50 Lafay.
ette street, is on the sick list this
week, with throat trouble
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Miss Ethel Snowden spent the holi-
Wis. formerly OF this city
Mrs. T. B. Ashford OF st. Louis, Mo-,
was few days visitor to Lawyer and
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Jan. 29-Miss Mabel Coles testi-
monial Peoples Presbyterian Church
The Denver star., 1918-01-12

Phone champa 965
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

Chancellor George H. Bradford
spoke at the chautauqua this after
noon ON Americas Place in Re
building the World Although es-
sentialIy a lecture for young people
the older people i'm the audience
thoroughly enjoyed the speakers
address.
Chancellor Bradford greatly re-
sembles Bryan i'm appearance. He is
great big American man who has
made his own way i'm the world and
much of his lecture was biographi-
cal i'm It's subject matter lie pointed
out the opportunities which exist for
any young person TO achieve success
I'm America log GOOD clean living and
active. intelligent effort.
The chancellor placed particular
stress on the Importance of the
moral and intellectual i'm life. lie
did not discredit the value and in
huence OF money but ne asked that
money be given its proper place in
the scheme of things.
Manliness Biz Factor.
The duty of parents toward their
children was especially urged The
speaker also made a plea that the
young women of America be care
ful 10 place the proper value upon
the maniiuess of young men Man
Hness he stated 'is one of the
great qualities which a young wOm-
an should require from the man she
marries.
The manlness and integrity Of
American young men, asserted the
chancellor. will be one of the great
est factors i'm Americas rebuilding
OF the world
This evenings entertainment
promises To be one Of the most en-
joyable OF the chautaUqua course
Miss Marsery Maxwell. prima donna
soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera
Co. viii appear i'm a concert. I'm q
recent tour including Boston and
New y DIRK Miss Maxwell proved one
of the stars of the Grand opera Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02

their success of the AFTERNOON in a
short prelude 20 the lecture.
Those who attended yester-
dav afternoons chautauqua pro
gram were eloquent in their praise
of Miss Clarissa Harrold's presenta~
ton OF The Man Who Stayed at
Home" Miss Harold showed spe-
ciaI talent I'm the portrayal II the
characters. The people with the
slightest imagination and even
those without any ina sinatioH a.
am. could easily visualize the char
acters The play itself has a good
plot. dealing with the German spS
situation. and showed very aptly
what the Americans and the allies
are up against. in combating this
net work OF German intrigue.
Expression" was the word that
describes the most notable ch3rac-
teristic i'm the concert given by Miss
Vera Poppe. cellist o. no little
note. She vas accompanied on the
piano bv Richard Irving. who
shared the honors or the afternoon.
Tie played with the greatest ease
and versatility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-02
FARMER BADLY INJURED
IN FALL FROM WAGON

Henry Hoctel. a farmer living
three and a half miles southwest Of
the city on the Log I'd. is In Ep-
worth hospital with "a broken nip
and q dislocated shoulder az a re-
suit OF falling from d load OF hay
about s O'Clock Thursday night
Mr.. Hoctel was taking q load Of
hay from one Of his farms 20 an
other when one OF the rear wheels
OF the heavy wagon came of. throw
ing the hay. with Mr. Hoctel, from
The wagon
occupants of passing autOmo-
bile saw Mr.. Hooters plight and
summoned the police ambulance
officers Northrup and Peterson took
the injured man 10 the hospital