davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
THRILLING AIR
 DUEL RELATED
English Plane Engages Eight Enemy Planes and Ac- counts for Three Before It Goes Plunging to Earth
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WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 20, CBy the Associated Press Latent German energy in plen- ty was waiting to be released today at numerous points along the battle zone. but up to noon little of it worked through to the surface. The slowing down of hOstilities since the Germans suffered such a grievOus defeat Thurs day has represented one of those lulls which inevitably must come in any tattle
 There were plenty of signs. however. that Eostilities might be resumed on a big scale at any moment. In the meaniime the allies. with their rein forced and solidified lines are waiting confidently for the German armies to make the next move.
 Lines Hold Steady
 Tbe defenders are fully satisfied with the outcome of the operations in the last few days Not only have they held their lines steadily in the face of furious attacks, but they inflicted most serious losses on the enemy. lt was a bit of, shock sentimentally to pull back from the Passchendaele ridge system. over which the British standard was carried in such invinci- ble fashion last summer But the wis dom of the move needs no defense.
 it has slowed down the PrUSsian ma chine in the north to a visible extent.
 There will be more hard fighting in the KCmmel-BailIeul sector. but the eGrman chances of effecting a disast- rous defeat here are much lessened by the shortening of the British line. which has left an inhOspitable zone of shell holes and mud over which the enemy must bring up supports The Gerhtns have been rushing their pa trols forward in the Passchendaele sec tor as fast as possible and vigorous sniping warfare has been carried on over the ridges of this sector.
 Use 1t7 Divisions
 '. A tctal of 29 fresh German divisions with two divisions which were drawn from the SOmme region have thus far been engaged on the Lys front. There are fresh divisions in reserve here. Ninety eight divisions have been en- gaged on the SOmme front
 Stories of the magnificent work be- ing done by the British airmen con tinuc tC be recorded but onen is more striking than a battle just fought when a British machine. with a pilot and observer. was attacked by eight enemy planes Terrific fighting ensued. The British plane with machine guns en- gagged the enemy so fiercely that three hostile machines were driven down out of control in the first few minutes of the engagement The Germans were pumping streams of bullets into the British plane and the observer was on the fight after having been wounded in six places.
 The British machine finally was SO badly damaged that it caught fire and dived steeply. The pilot and wounded observer continued to engage the re- five German machines while their Cwn was descending in flames.
 The British plane eventually crashed in No Mans Land. over which the German infantry were firing steadily with machine guns The British in fantry. however. organized rescue party and brought the intrepid airmen back safely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
GENERAL MAURICE
 GIVEN PROMOTION
 10 ACTIVE DUTIES
War Office Chief Will Help Head of United Command; :; Field Marshal Haig Says Minor Gains Made
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LONDON. April 20-Major General Frederick Barton Maurice, chief direc- tor of military operations at the war office. has been promoted to duties in the field. He probably will be assigned to work in relation to the united command of the British and French armies.
 His post at the war office will be taken by General Delma Radcliffe, fOrmerl ychief of staff officer of the Canadian army and chief of the Brit ish military mission at Italian head quarters
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
A MISSING AS AMERICAN SHIP IS SUBNARINED.
Lake Moor Sunk at Midnight of April II According to Naval Report; Florence Ii. Explodes in French Port
By Review Leased Nvirc)

WASHINGTON. April 20.-The Am erican steamship Lake Moor sailing on her maiden voyage with a naval crew aboard, was sunk by an enemy submarine in European waters about midnight April II and five officers and 39 men are missing. the navy depart ment announced tonight. Five officers. including Lieutenant Commander kinchen J. Powers. |. :. \. R. F.. and twelve enlisted men have been landed at an English port
 The list of missing as announced by the department follows:
 Lieutenant Lewis ". Offutt. San Francisco. al.f.
 Lieutenant Thomas Kirk. Brooklyn, NY.
 Ensign Sotieres Lizikos. Island of Thassos. Greece.
 Assistant Paymaster Claude F. Kriebel. I.ansdale, Pa.
 Machinist James A McGourty. Worcester. Mass.
 Enlisted Men Lost
 Enlisted men: Battle, Joseph. Rocky Mount. Y. C.: Burnk. Frank
 
 liam F. DaneAlC. Tenn: Cdassey. Walter. Providence. R. l.; Claus, Ches- ter Carl. East san Diego. Calf; Co- hen. Jacob Edel Richmond. Va; Oar nell. William Lee. Berkeley. Va: Fer gusOn. William Bertil. Roanoke. Va; Flood. Francis Roberts. Hannibal, Mo. Franke. Rheinhold Armein Otto. New York City: Grider. Roy Ulrich. Bridge port. Ala: Ham. Alvin Fairbank, Catonsville Md: Filler Charles Der hard, Philadelphia; Hobbs, Milton Ellsworth. Ava Okla: HOweTtoE, John Benjamin. Petersburg. Va: Hughes. Emmett. hicago; Hughes, Fred Raymond Porter. RosevIle. Md; Ice, Wood Fred Wallace. Meyers. :. C.: Iverson. Chester Malyin. Seattle Wash: Johnston, Eugene Allen, Ports mouth. Va: Kingrey. Otto Albert An drew. Olympia, Wash; Kirkpatrick, James Edward. Greenville. s. C.: Me Intvre. Thomas Aloysus, Philadelphia: Meacham. Robert Webster. Blissfield. Mich. Nelson. C. 4. Engineman. un, known: Oldham. Charles Francis, FL kO. Nev.: Radcliffe, Cleland KinlOck, Richmond, Va; Ryan, Joseph Francis. Philadelphia; SlOnaker. Charles John, York. Pa; Stein. Philip Henry IT,, Philadelphia: Taggart. Harry Hamlin, Texas: Tate. Lawrence Melzer. St. Pc ;ersburg. Fla: Hhihert Adolph James. st. John. N D.; Thorne. George Hen rv. Baltimore; Trudeau. LoOmis. Sche neciady. x. F.; Ward. George Rald- win. N D.. Wilson. Frederick. Easton. Md: Wilson. Thomas. Portsmouth. Va: Wuest. Robert Harry. Cincinnati, Ohio
 Names of Rescued The olficerR and men rescued were;
 Lieutenant Commander Kinchcn ]. Powers. Wilmington. N. C.: Lieutenant Wm. D. Goodman. Brooklyn, \. Y; Lieutenant Frank Pulaski Chicago; Ensign George Bennett, Bushnell. H.; Ensign Allan Brown. Montclair. N. .. Enlisted men. Branes. Robert Carl ton. Bridgetown. Barbados: Daley, !. Joseph. Philad sihpia: Hensley. Clar- once Edward. Mansfield. Mo; Jaques. Chauncey M DeDew. Rescue. Eldorado
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
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MANCHESTER. N H.. April 2O.- The ardent desire of the entente allied navies for one good chance at the German high sea fleet was de scribcd by Secretary of the Navy Daniels who came here tonight tO ad dress Liberty loan celebration.
 There is not a sailor on board a United States warship' he said There is not one on board a British or French warship who does not offer up a daily prayer that the Ger man navy will come out and fight a fair fight Let them come out SO the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
FRENCH REGAIN LOST SECTOR

lery activity, particularly west of the Avre and on both banks of the Mouse East of St Mihiel the enemy yesterday morning de livered an attack on a front Oi one kilometer near Seicheprey and gained a foot hold in some elements of our a vance e d trenches. Our counter attacks. undertaken immediately. drove him out in part,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
NAVY WILL ADD 78,OOO MEN

was made in the passage of the bill. only two days being required for it's consideration. The bill car TICS a total of S1,3S5,176,416.
 Included in this was an appropri- auan of S1O,295, 900 for hospitals. Tho bill authorizes an increase of 7S.O00 in the enlisted personnel of tho navy and 45,000 in that of the marine corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
OFFICIALS NOT WORRIED
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IEV Keview Leased WTel
 WASHINGTON. April While recognizing that an attempt to exc cute the orders of the Bolsheviki gov ernment to ship the military supplies lat Vladivistok tO European RIssi might precipitate a conflict between he Japanese forces in that Siberian port an dthe local soviet troops, off ials here today expressed little con .cern over this latest development ia the situation at NladiyOstok.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
.PRUSSIAN WOMEN ARE NOW CHASED
 AS ENEMY ALIENS
dRv Review Leased Wire,


 WASHINGTON, April 2O.-German and Austrian women in the United States were placed under the same restrictions as have prevailed for male enemy aliens by a proclamation today by President Wilson under the law including women in the definition of eemy aliens. These restrictions ap- Dlicable only to women above 14 who have not been naturalized by their own or their male relatives declara- tions of citizenship, are as follows:
 German women must register. as German males have done, with police or postmasters on some future date to be determined by Attorney General Gregory.
 Barred From Zones
 German women are forbidden to en- ter barred zones. about water fronts an dwarehouses without special per init, after date not yet determined by the attorney general
 German women must leave the Dis trict of Columbia by next Monday mid night if they are transients. or by May if they have lived in the Dis trict of Columbia since war was de clared. None may enter the district
 By these restrictions the govern ment hopes to rid the country of a number of women who are suspected of having promoted German propa- ganda even after their husbands or male relatives were interned
 The Presidents proclamation speci- fies that it's provisions shall apply to natives. citizens. idenizens or sub jects" of the enemy countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
ALEcK MUST co
Ey Review Leased Wire

CEy Review Leased Wire)
 ST. PAUL. Nebr.. April 20.-Uncle Sans urgent need for greater food production to help win the war was the reason Grover iCldveIand Alex ander, premier pitcher for the Chicago National league baseball team was named to go in the quota to Camp Funston. Kansas. from this town on the morning Of April 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
PUBLIC URGED TO
 PURCHASE LARGER NUMBER OF BONDS
Half Way Mark of Campaign Finds Total Sales Less Than Half Quota; Ger many Raises Twenty Bill lion
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-As the nation tonight completed half of it's four weeks third Liberty loan cam paign with subscriptions of s1.371.- 055, 300. or Q little. less than half the three billion dollar minimum total re- ported to the treasury, cable dispatch es brought word that Germany s eighth popular war loan was just clos ing with S3.461 100000 subscriptions.
 Tonght's treasury figures brought the total of the American peoples contributions to war loans. including the first and second Liberty loans in one year of war up to S7.179.000, 900. With the addition Of the eighth loan. Germany has raised from her people in a little more than three and one half years of war about $20, ,S0O. .OO0, coo.
 Today Liberty Sunday
 Germany's record as compared with the Unted States was made the sub ject today of a treasury appeal to beat Germany with both dollars and guns"
 In the twelve working days remain ing in the third Liberty loan cam paign. S1.629 100000 must be raised to pass the three billion mark and his will require a harvest of S135.000. 900 in subscriptions a day. In the last two weeks they have been reported at the average rate Of S114000.000 a day. Today's reports from district organizations added $166. .341 900 to the total
 Tomorrow is Liberty loan Sunday throughout the land, and thousands of churches will hold special services or hear special sermons on the need of citizens to loan their money 10 the government
 Women Doing Share
 Reports to headquarters today en- phasized the active work done by women in gathering subscriptions.
 In many communities the womens pledges are segregated an din the west show s32. .31O,OOO obtained by womens committees.
 From military camps. loan pledges are beginning to pour in, and even in France. the Philippines. Hawaii China. Alaska and Panama. soldiers are being given opportunity to sub scribe
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
DA NIELS TELLS ABOUT NAVY

war may end in one big victory for the fleets Of the allies is their cons tant cry"
 The American navy" he said. would not cease its program until it had the strongest fleet in the world Already. he said, there were more destroyers built or under way than any three nations possessed. before the war began. And. after the war. he continued. the great fleet of trans ports would be diverted to the chan nels of trade and the American flag would once more fly over a mighty merchant marine.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
- RorLen I.ense1 WIre.

fBy Review Leased Wirel
 PARIS April J20.-There Was strong artiller yactivity today west Of the Avre and on both banks Of the Muese. The Germans in a minor attack east of st. Miiiel gained a footing in the French trenches but were ejected. ac- cording to The war onice an nouncemcnt tonight
 The text reads.
 'fhe day was marked by ariil-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
BELGIANS RETAKE TRENCHES

After a violent bOmbardment the enemy attacked Belgian ad- vanced positions between Rasch- endaele canal and the great Beveren Dyke, an dsucceeded in entering some front trenches. He was immediately ejected by a counter attack. Artillery activ- ity has been noticeable in the NieupOrt section"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
MICHIGAN OVER THE TOP
CRv RevIew l.cased WIrel

CBy Review Leased wIre)
 CHICAGO. Aril Michigan is the secon dstate in the seventh federal district to make it's quota of the third Liberty loan. it was announced today Iowa was first. Early this morning Michigan had exceeded it's quota by more than SIP. O0O. GOO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
By Review Leased Wire,

TT'| I1T-|0 '" Ia'7T-7T7T TNTIET
 PARIS. April 20 German at- tacks against the Belgians today resulted in the gaining Of some ground by the enemy. who. how ever. was almost immediately driven back. according 70 the Bel eian official Communication to- night
 The statement reads:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
ny Revlew Leased wirel

CBy Review Leased wire) WASHINGTON. April 20.-The naval appropriation bill was unani- mcnsly passed by the house late toIay without a record vote.
 The measure now goes 10 the senate
 A record for speed in the enact mem of appropriation Legislation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

AMSTERDAM. April 20 Subscrip tions to the eighth German war loan says a message from Berlin today have reached a total of more than 14.55OOC0. 900 marks
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
Women Ooinq Share

LONDON. April 2O.-A telegram from Petrograd says railway commun- ication from Petrograd into Finland has ceased beyond Vibore
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21

0ConIIaaod on Page Threel
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
THE wHITEsIoEs DENTAL 20.

A little moro
qualitJ for q IT.
tlo less money.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
REGISTERED AT THE MAYER

T. c. Grub, Mack A. Horn, G. n
Henderson, S. F.; j. a. Cooper. Reno;
Mrs. A. Westlund. Mrs. II. NJ. Ffsel;
Henry Preikschat, Shelton; c. NJ
Turner, S. F.; ]. T. Alders, st. Joe
Mo-; Ralph Drown, Eugene Drown,
Lee; VIM. A. Beandry, Kellogg. Ida;
d. c. Snyder, Salt Lake; G. A. Chris
Jensen; Ben Pearson, Montello; d.
Watson, Salt Lake; L. Hankins, ]. II.
Haywards. Lamoille; F. NJ. Granz,
Giant, Cal; J. F. Parsons, Ogden.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09

Try our special chicken or pork
noodles and you will call again. Elk
Cafer-f21f
Lyric Dancing Academy at Tele-
scope hall. Regular Wednesday and
Saturday night dances. Lessons in
standard and modern dances, every
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
TOO MANY PRUNES

PORTLAND, Ore, March 9.-Prunc
growers say that before the war
closed the market the chief buyer of
northwestern and California prunes
was Hamburg, Germany. Now, with
that market closed, the growers are
trying to find other markets to take
care of the big surplus OF their crop
that boarding house residents will
not eat.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09

Charles Crane, who has been con-
fined to his room at the Commercial
for the past few weeks with a severe
attack of pneumonia. is now able to
be UP and out again. Charles had
somewhat of a siege of 1t and told us
this morning that he had expected to
be fitted with a wooden box, but evil
IDENTIFY was too tough or too good TO
die.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09

riety. Very profitable on account Of
great productiyeness. Hand sorted:
write for quantity and prices to r..
+. EJert, Palisade. Ncy.-mS15.
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FOR RENT-Two furnished house.
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mercial streot.-m14p.
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For SALE-TIand made flag. size
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FOUND-A gold knights Templar
charm. owner may recover same by
calling at this office and paying for
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
this notice. mitL.

/ this nOtlCe.--mitf.
FOR SALE-New "a ton truck and
full equipment. Reason for selling.
going to war. Enquire at Tuscarora
Stage Limo office.-f25.
OPENED UNDER new manage.
ment Colonial Boarding and Roomlng
House. Ninth ST, opposite Grammar
school-steam heat-terms reason.
able-firstciass tabie-also Q, 3 and
i'room apartments In connection. Call
or phone the Colonial between 2 and
{ o'clock D. IN. and Z and 8 o'clock ..
m.-m9p.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
USES RIB FOR JAWBONE

PUEBLO. Col, March Civilian
NJ. Bilstein, a railroad employee of
this city, underwent an operation to
replace a piece of jawbone that had
to be removed following an accident.
a piece of rib was substituted and
Bilstein's Jaw again is perfect.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
evening. E. NJ. Kerr. instructor. i2stf

evening. E. NJ. Kerr. instructor. i2stf
ORIENTAL NEEDLE WORK AND
KIMoNo SHoP-Mdeira. Cluny. Fill.
let. Florentine. Venetian. Turkish
Rugs. Silk Underwear. Negligees,
Shirt waists. Japanese Kimonos and
all kinds OF Oriental Goods, whole
sale and retail. NJ. Lamey. 435 Rail
road street. Goods will be sent C o. d
to any address.-j21tf.
Mrs. Campbell wishes to announce
the arrival OF her new spring goods
including a second lot Of hats and q
variety OF ladies Dent kid Gloves
cm13.
Mrs. Orr wishes to announce that
she has received full shipment OF
new waists and advance spring millin'
ery.-fml5.
The Unique Shop announces their
spring opening of coats. suits and
dresses.-m16.
Singers, White, Domestic and New
Home Sewing Machines for sale or
rent at the o. X. Second Hand Store.
-m9tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Lesp In
Length VIII Be Run In This
Column For SOC Per Week.
For Each Additional Line foe
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-09

Choice Seed Potatoes for sale. I
am handling the famous Peerless va.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
TzoreHce laird
nj tie 0rbHeut.

You're in Love-" Arthur Hammer
STEMS new music play, which opens
at the Boyd starting next Sunday for
a limited engagement of two days
with special matinee Monday, is a
flying ships boom, and that sticks
out over the audience during the &C
ton of the play with pretty girl on
the tip of it. She is walking in her
sleep" and if she should take another
step forward some person down front
will have a chance to save her life.
You're in Love" is a musical comedy
from the workshop of Otto Harbach,
Edward Clark and Rudolf Friml, au-
thors of The Firehy," High links"
and "Katinka," which should be a
guarantee of an excellent entertain
ment The company is headed by
Oscar Figman, we'll known to Omaha.
A midnight supper, captivating
actress and good fellow accidentally
meeting il the apartments of George
Budd one evening made possible "Oh,
Boy" the pretty, dainty and refresh
ing New York Princess theater musi-
cal comedy which F. Ray Comstock
and William Elliott will send to the
Boyd theater tonight for a return en-
gagement of four nights and We'd
nesday matinee.
The score contains more sparkling
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

Royal Blue" consisting of music and
song. Made De Long, coincidence,
known over the country as "The
Base Ball Bug" will offer an original
character study number.
Patrons of the Gayety theater the
current week will witness a genuine
beauty show in James E. Cooper's
"Sight-Seers." Mr.. Cooper recogniz-
ing the big factor that the girls pro-
vide in burlesque show, has selected
for his chorus the prettiest that
thorough search of Broadway and its
environs could reveal. One scene
shows Chorus Girls Row" and here
the audience sees the chorus girls bid
ding goodnight" to their stage
friends. They have novel number
in the Phonograph Shop scene, where
each girl represents record. With
due allowance for the comedy work
of Gus Fay and the other fun-makers,
it may be said that the girls of "The
Sight Seers" practically dominate the
show. There will be matinee daily
all week. Today's matinee starts at
800.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

tinkly musical hits than any other
musical comedy in the past twenty
years. Guy Bolton and P. G. Wode-
house are responsible for the book
and lyrics and Jerome Kern for the
music. Together they have written
a musical comedy which with years
will become a standard for excellency,
and time will refuse to rob it of its
novelty, dull the richness of its tune
full melodies or blur the charm of its
delightfully."- pretty and fascinating
story. The Comstock-Elliott COM
pany will send here a really clever
cast including Lavina Vim. Harry
Meyers, Theodore Warheld, Franklyn
Graham, Helen Du Bots, Anna Little,
James F. Fulton, Thomas c. Leary,
James f Rome. Billy Gould, Flor
ence Smith and Marian Haeber.
Happiness" a comedy of good
cheer produced last season in New
York, by Messrs. Klaw and Granger
and George c. Tyler, where it ran un-
interruptedly for several months at
the Criterion theater. is written by ].
Hartley Manners, author of peg O.
My Heart" "Out There" etc. "Happi-
ness" will be seen at the Brandeis
theater for three days, beginning
Thursday, September rs, and present
ed by typical Klaw and Granger
and George c. Tyler cast. Miss
Gladys Hurlbut has been especially
selected to play the part of Jenny,
the optimistic little errand girl to
the fashionable New York modiste.
Others prominent in the cast are
Leslie Palmer. Beatrice Warren,
Louise Pryor, Farrell Polly, Florence
Walcott and others.
ain Marry in Haste" the new play
which Fiske O'Hara will present at
the Brandeis theater for one week,
commencing Sunday night, Septem-
Der Goth, the popular star sings num-
Der of new songs this season. includ-
ing The Kind of Girl I Mean"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15
Young Married Couple Prove
Themselves the Best Dancers

Some 1000 people watched while
Sam Bailac and Miss Pearl Scribner
lost the amateur dancing champion
ship title of Nebraska to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. D. Lonergan, 5o4l North
Twenty-fourth street, at New Krug
park Friday evening.
Great rivalry had existed between
several of the teams who entered the
finals for the championship test given
at the park on September 6, but from
the number eliminated, only the pres
ent holders of the title came forward
with challenge for test dance of
the onestep, fox trot and waltz.
The award OF the honor was made
on the point system, each contestant
selecting one Judge, the management
of the park selecting one each from
The Bee and the World Herald, the
fifth being chosen from the crowd
present. At the close of the contest
the points awarded were as follows:
Sam Baiac and Miss Scribnet, 20;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonergan, S..
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-15

Bee Want Ads produce reults. Try
one and be convinced.