davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
FARMS ARE DEFENDED

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. July 23. (By the Associated Press). s).-Many farms in the region of Barbillon wood had been thoroughly organized for de fense by the enemy but they fell be- fore tn Franco-American onslaught.
 On the other wing Of the German salient around Vrigny. southwest of Rheims, the battle kept up throughout the morning and afternoon. The Brit ish and French co-operated and ad- vanced on an average of one kilometer against stubborn German resistance. The British took 300 additional pris- oners, making their total HOO in three days of fighting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

GContinued from Page One) jected to a heavy fire by both French and American guns which doubtless is hampering the movement of their en- ormous supplies.
 At least at one point the fighting was more nearly in open order than has been usual. With minimum ar tillery fire by both sides the Amer jeans advanced their skirmish lines over yellow wheat fields, dotted with poppies, and through clumps of wood. It was Indian fighting mOdernized by machine gun work.
 The Germans left on the field a great number of machine gunners in nests. Many of these guns were cap tured and the entire personnel of a machine gun company tonight is swell ing the already big list of prisoners taken by the Americans.
 Northwest of Chateau Thierry the artillery played an important part. Here the Americans encountered the stiffest resistance, a village in this sector being reduced by the American guns as it's occupation by the Germans was imminent The enemy was thus forced into the open. where heavy pun ishment was inflicted.
 A drizzling rain fell over the battle field and made aerial operations al- most impossible in the morning. but it cleared somewhat in the afternoon, and the flying men went up. Their work. however, was limited.
 Late in the day German planes en- deavored to make observations over
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
HARvATH PLAYs pARr

PEKING, Sunday. July 21 By The Associated Press) General Horvath the anti-bolsheviki commander in Si- beria, has declined to withdraw his proclamation of a dictatorship at the request of the allied legations, but appears to have arrived at an annie able agreement with General Diedrichs commander of the Czecho-Slovaks, and is reinforcing Diedrichs 70 the extent of a detachment of Kalmykoff's cos sacks wi-h artillery
 Horvath has received deputies of the cOnsuls ct VladivOstok and of the Czech national council and agreed to facilitate the importation of food stuffs from Nanchuria
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
WOULD SETTLE STRIKE
oRv Review Lease. wirel

TORONTO, Ont. July 23.--In an eG- fort to settle the strike os postmen for higher wages. which was today eXtend- ed from Toronto to Winnipeg to pare tically every Canadian city west of the last named place and to some of the smaller cities of Ontario, the dominion cabinet will meet a committee of the men in Ottawa tomorrow.
 Toronto strikers decided to send a committee to confer with the cabinet tomorrow, but declared they would not return to work until their demands had been met. The men asked an increase in wages from a minimum of S624 a wear and war bonus of S10O and a max imum of S936 with a war bonus of Sl36 lc minjmum of 5000 and a maximum of $14O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
LARGE DEFICIT HAVE AUSTRIANS
CRv Rerlew I.ensed Wlrel

AMSTERDAM, July 23.-The budget for 191S-19 was presented in the lower Austrian houseb the finance minis ter. according to Vienna advices. The estimates aggregate. Expeditures 24.. 332, ,O00, ,OOO kronen, which covers all war conditions assuming that the war continues through the fiscal year. The permanent expenditures include 2,016,- OO0,O00 for interest on war debts, in cluding the eighth lean.
 Total revenue. S4.S66,OO0,OO0. The total deficit is S19, 466,0O0,000.
 An explanatory memorandum says that the purely military war expendi- lures of Austria in the first four years of the war amounted to S3S, 633 .00O, 900 kronen. For the fifth year $l2,000,- GOO, ,000 is asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
O YLY ONE THING NOW
 LACKING MONEY

q have doctored nine years for stomach and liver trouble and spent thousands of dollars, but instead of becoming cured of these ailments. my bloating and pains and attacks became worse. was persuaded year ago to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have never suffered since taking the first dose. I wish I had the money back spent for other medicine" It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- nation which causes practically all stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Sold by Bisbee Drug Co, Bisbee. Ariz: Lowell Drug O.. Lowell, Ari and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
PAPER MAKERS STRIKE

GLEN FALLS, N. Y. July 23.-More than $500 paper mill workers of north ern New York went on strike tonight affecting the International Paper com pany's mills at GIens Falls, Ft. Ed ward. Corinth and Ticonderoga, and the the Finch Pruin & Co.'S Glen5 Falls mills. General dissatisfaction on the part of the men with the wage findings of the war labor board is giv- en by members of the unions as the cause of the strike although the direct motive expressed is the failure of the employing mills to grant bonuses sJI May and June which were given for more than a year.
 Union officials refused to comment on the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

and skilled men at Coventry should re- main out until the embargo was re- moved. This action was taken after 16.000 workers had quic work at Iov- entry today
 The Birmingham joint trade commit tee has proposed to recommend to the men their not to cease work if the ministry slspends the em5ars9 i1r fourteen days. They demand 9 reply by o'clock tonight. failing which the mcn would lay down their tools at o'clock Wednesday night T-e m-n- istry replied that it could not cCuse-l
 Notices have been posted m some wcrks at Manchester tlar thc men there wiI quit on July 5o unless t.e embargo is withdrawn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
TO ELECT CHAIRMAN
- R.tIcn - M

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The re- pubhcGn congI ossiona; cll,eoisl com mittee at @ meeting to be held here next week, will consider the election of a chairman. it was announced to- day. At the same time word was -e- ceived that Representative FranE l. Woods Of Iowa, chairman of the com mittee who was defeated for renOmina- tion recently in a primary. has issued a denial of reports that he inteICs to resign his chairmanshiD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
BRITISH AIR'oFFlcIAL lRw Rn.-inu- -aa sell ANIrl-l

LONDON, July 23.-The official statement on aerial operations issued by the air ministry tonight says:
 Tn raid carried out on the after noon of the 22nd instant, the main station Of Offenburg (Baden) was hit and bursts were seen on the sidings. Ona hostile machine was destroyed. All our machines returned.
 "On the night O. July 2223 repeat ed attacks. attended with good results, were carried out against the enemy's airdomes. Fire and explosions were observed. Other targets were 'engased with bombs and machine gun fire"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
.SIDFRIANS URGE
 INTERVENTION
nRr Perlew I.eased tnir.l

LONDON, July 23.-Au undated dis patch from VladivOstCk received here today says the provisional government submitted to the allies July 15 a re- quest for joint military action.
 There is every hope" the dis patch which was sent by Renters cor respondent adds, that the situation created by the movement Cf General Horvath, the i-Bolsheviki leader. will be liquidatcd and thc danger of civil war Gverted. The attitude Of the allies will dominate the situation in eastern Siberia. The status of the provisional government will be liable to modification unless communications are quickly opened"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

the Merne, where the enemy was aware that all the usual operations of moving armies and supplies were in progress. The anti-aircraft guns rem derer their mission highly doubtful.
 Prisoners captured by the Amer jeans say they were forced into action by their officers. who moved behind the lines with pistols, threatening to shoot the first who faltered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
CASUALTY LIST
Rv Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. July 23.-Today's army casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, 24; died of wounds, 8: died of disease. 5; died of accident and other causes, ,; wounded severely, e; milling in action, l; total. 105.
 Prvt James p. Ellis, Eldorado, Tex, was killed in action.
 Pryt. Hugh D. Cook. Lajunta, Colo, was severely wounded.
 The marine corps casualty list shows:
 Killed in action, 4; died of wounds, 8 wounded severely. 15; missing in action, 1 total, 23.
 Prvt. Harry l. Lubers, Denver. Colo [. was wounded severely.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
BUREAU OF LABOR
nv Review I..aeod v.rol

f3v Review Leased N-rel
 WASHINGTON. July 25.-Creaticl of a bureau of labor which yin aa charged with the settlement Of cont17- versIes between coal miners and Cper- atOrs for the period of the war was announced tonight by fuel adHlinist-a- tor Garfield.
 John F. White. former president Of the United Mine Workers of America and Rembrandt Peale. coal operator of Central Penna. have been named joint heads of the bureau.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
AMERICAN OBSERVER KILLED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 2S (By the Associated Press ).-The death was announced to- day of Lieut.. F. K. Hirth. who was killed in an aerial battle on July 16. Lieutenant Hirth, as observer, was fly ing with a pilot who was wounded while fighting two German machines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
NFw AUSTRIAN PREMIER

AMSTERDAM, July 2S..A dispatch received from vienna says that former Minister of Education Dunarck prop ably will succeed Dr. Von Seydler as premier of Austria. The dispatch adds that Herr Dunarck was received by Emperor Charles Monday and charged with the task of negotiating with the political parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
TO AID czEcHo-sLovkKs

LONDON, July 23.-A Renter dis patch from Harbin dated July 13 cor firms the report that General Horvath will aid the CzechO-Slovaks. Tho dis patch adds that Horvath's government will assume the civil administration cf NikOlsk and Vladivostok, with Vladi- vostok as headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

south of Soissons have captured four German tanks, which were operating against them in conjunction with the German infantry. The allied artillery immediately spotted the tanks as they came into action and quickly put four of them out of commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
SAVED SCRAPS MAKE
 BIG EXPLOSIVE SHELLS
~ Review Leased MI

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Save the unedible sCTCps from the table for making explosive charges for seventy five miliimeter guns.
 The foCd administration here has is- sued this appeal to housewives for in crea ased efficiency. Kitchen and table refuse. it is urged. should be kept in a separete conteiner from other house refuse and free from foreign matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
MUNITIoN PLANT
 WORKERS STRIKE
Rr Reriew I.ensed WIrel

G}v Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, July 23.-The ministry of munitions announced tonight that the Coventry mass meeting had decided that all the emalgamated engineers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

A dispatch to The Associated Press from Tokio July 15 said it was be- Heved in political circles there that the Japan governments reply to tie proposal made by the United States relative to allied intervention in Si- beria would be dispatched to Wash ington on that date. The dispatch added that it was understood the Jap anese emperor would accept the Amer ican proposal in every particular.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
NATIoNALlsTs IN PARLIAMENT
Rv Revlew Leased Wlrel

LONDON, July 23.-The Irish na- tionalists returned to parliament to- day after a three months absence due 10 the governments conscription atti- tude.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
FIRE FOLLOWS EXPLOSION
fRv Review Leased wIrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 AMSTERDAM, July 23-An ammC- milton factory at Plauen was partly de stroyed on July 19 by fire due to an explosion, according to a Berlin dis patch to the Cologne Volkes Zeitung. A great many lives were lost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
JARAM CONSIDERS sInERIA

LONDON. July 23.-A Reuter- dis patch from Tokio dated July 19 says special session of the privy council, presided ever by the emperor. met tc- day to consider the Siberian question and passed the governments measure in the premises.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
cAPruRE FouR HANKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. July z5. (By the Associated Press.) - The American and French troops fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

High-grade lead ore has been struck ir the Dixie mines at Patagonia
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24
YANKEE TROOPS CONTINUE UPON
 HEELS OF HUN

fcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-24

This will be the last month the REVIEW will collect from subscribers The system having the boys collect the monthly subscription has been found very inefficient and unaa tory and has been suspended
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-16
Grtit $reTt fHl seras: sonnabtno ben 16. Mdr3 1918.

mad auBen. unb 70 fornte Der fd0ne
He9en beiperfitel1igt tperoen. Was ia
gen Sic nun, Serr b. 3upibtpe"
Der Mngsrebete audts eerinsiddB!s
bic Md1eln. sd fa9e nur, DAB bag
oar nihts benefit, ipenn mar etnmol
betrogen tpiro."
@r perabfniebete iid balb nit ietz
net 0ame, unb feline 0nbdnaer folgtsn
linn idipeieenb.
uOie boit bu eriinblid) perIheu6t!!"
faste id1 gu meinem 5reunoe.
Gr la6te her3baft. vNun, i'd babe
nenisIsas bas 8epuBt1ein, unIere liez
be 6reunbtn bier einigeTmaben aufses
flGrt gu hohsn! Die 4nberen peroea
ia trobbem @piritiiten bleiben. 5aft
bu nidt bemerft, tpie iberrai1t Der
,3upibfp unb feline 8eeleiterin 3uert
paren? Sd babe ite I'M @erbodt. oaB
fe uns felbft beibe ettpas pormadsn
poGten; aber i6 fam ibnen 3upor. Sic
paren pieletft fir einen Mueenbitd
felb1t Su Gldubieen geiporben. >. 0aB
fie fir thinner pegbletben iperbsn.
CLAUDE td iibrigenS ni9t. Denn ba5u
par bas Gfen gu gut. Wir haben bod
cine ausgeaeidnete SDdin, audi Elm
Mebium, bas Die pprtrefflthlten Sc
rinte 3u mat%erialiiiten peritebt!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-16
Die Tolae ppu 1te6erarhettnna.

ifrem eifrigen 8emiiben, mogliflt
oiel SIT orbeiten, nm fir oielelligeil
5l iorgerl, sic ibnen lieb mo teucr
iino, pergelien mlond)e 2eute, oaB ibte
StGrfe uno @rbeitesfraft ntr eire be-
grer5te lit, nno bob Die ueberidrei-
tung oieier @ren5e nnpermciollc0e
Ihlinlnte Heiultate sur 6olge bat.
SolAe Spfer iibergroBer Irbeitsbll'-
gabe peroienen unIere Seilnobme nno
mir boffen hortr1, oaB Ser nabfpl<
qenoe grief i9nen Sen 8eg 5llr Se=
f~reillng 5eigcr miro. s0err s. 5lor=
foifi bon gmerIonL Won., idreibt:
uMei1 5obn Gl1holf botte ii6 infolge
51 ifymerer Arbeit III ben aoblenoods
ser 9obngeieQifoft S6aoen 5llgc-
fiigt. Sein Hiiden nuroe 10 idlilnEl.
ooB er iehs @od)en ni6t arbeiten
fonllte. ST begon1 Damn Jorni's MI.
penfr0uter SIT gebrallcben, ulo nod)s
Dem er 5pei sylaiden oouon gc1tolit'
men hatte, fon1lte er mieoer an feline
@rbeit 5uriid febren. SD ielblt lit
adt Sabre an einem Mageniibel, oo6
noh fltr5em @ebroltd BON Sorni's
Ilpenfrdllter befarn i) einen gilten
Ippetit llno fiible MIDI iekt fpobf."
Sonienoe baben ibre @~einnobe!t
uno aroft nieoer erlanet our6 oie
Germittluilg bieies oltelt, befpohrten
GrGl1termittels; es lit oie @ebilfln
ser g}otllr BEL ibrem @eilrngsiperfc.
@egen ndberer g(usfunft idreibe
man an Or. Getcr Sabrnep & Cons
60, 250t @oibineton glpoy Chico
90, 81. (9tns.)
~ 0orni's 2npcnfranter lit gil
babcn BEL Srau 6. Mlbredt, 1898
SIt Commerce Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-16

Samet and GefIageltatter.
sserb. staifeI, $40 OF : gonllnsr.e
Ctr. Sen. @etreibe, @artenz uno 'Selo'
iomer,. BefIiigelfntter, S~ntibatoreTt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-16

ale Sorfcn pon Srud : Arbeiien,
mie Bidder, .5ploers", 8riefbogen nus
9uuperts, aarteu, Girenlarc, GinIabrH
gen ufm.. in Scniidl uuS Gngliih, nett
auSscfibrt. Stanonro Yrtnttna
6 o mpanu, Nadlfstaer BON WiIipn.
S6iuesmam 9rintius G~unHpaus, FOG
3aparrs ctr Tel. Grudeft 1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-16
elsdlnits=9nlenDer
9ptelS.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 atatuu 9iasa - hibid mpblicrte
refine 2inmer. 75c un0 81 PRO Sa9; per
ISOLDE $500 unb olii}pdrts. @ltes 9elt
phon grodett 659,
Evening star., 1918-02-10
ARRANGE FOR DELIVERY
OF MAIL TO ARMY UNITS
Postal Authorities Divide Territory
in France Into Three Districts,
With Thirty-one Offices.

PARIS, February 9-The United
States Army post Office authorities an
nounce that the territory in France
where the American forces are To-
Gated has been divided into three dis
tricts with thirty-one Offices. A man
will be permanently located in each
district to take immediate action re-
garding the distribution OF and trans
portation OF mail. Expert postal clerks
have just arrived from the United
States to take up the work and fifty
other men will arrive during Febru-
ary to distribute mail to the different
units.
Postal authorities here believe that
with this organization in effect and
with fun cooperation Of the military
authorities in providing information
as to location Of troops. there will be
no basis for a just criticism against
the service.
It is stated that owing to disturbed
conditions of ocean travel, together
with already congested freight condi
tionS to France, mail will be received
irregularly. but serious delays in de-
livery will be avoided If mail is ad
dressed to the proper organization and
unit 1t is pointed out by postal agents
that much criticism regarding the slow
delivery Of mail has resulted from the
furnish information. Five carloads Of
mall for one National Guard division
was delayed for one week at a certain
place, 1t is said. through the failure OF
the post Office to receive information
as to the movement of troops
Evening star., 1918-02-10

Continued from First Page.)
the eastern slopes of the heights of Lor-
raine a surprise attack against enemy
positions north of DonvauX was sue
cessful. The French artillery was active
on isolated sectors between the Meuse
and the Moselle.
North Of xtvray some American pris-
oners were taken"
Level IS German Aeros in Week.
LONDON, February Am official
statement on the British operations in
Italy issued today says:
"The British front is unchanged:
there has been successful counter bat
terry work.
'"There was considerable aerial ac-
tivity in the past week. Fifteen enemy
machines were shot down and another
was brought down out of control One
balloon was burned. We lost one ma
chine.
The report from Field Marshal Haig's s
headquarters in France tonight says:
"The enemy raided one of our posts
northwest of ST. Quentin early this
morning; two men are missing. The
hostile artillery increased its activity in
the neighborhood Of the Bapaume-Cam-
brai road.
During the day clouds and rain in
-terfered with flying. but our airplanes
dropped few bombs on miscellaneous
targets. Ono hostile machine was
brought down by gundre behind our
limos. Our night-dying machines drop
ped bombs on hostile airdromes and
bullets: all returned safely"
Evening star., 1918-02-10
Tuscania Survivors, Clad
in British Greatcoats,
Given Royal Reception
CabIeernm to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright, 1918.

CabIegram to The Sunday Star and
New York World. Copyright. 1918.
LONDON. February 9.-About 100 sur
.viyors of the Tuscania on their arrival in
belfast Friday afternoon were given a
fousing reception. A battalion of Royal
Irish Rifles, headed by their regimental
band, met the Americans at the railway
terrninus and led them to the center OF
.le city. The men looked little the worse
Sor their experiences Tuesday night. They
we're clad in every conceivable kind OF
Sornes.
| many wore heavy British greatcoats
and. their march through the streets
aroused great enthusiasm The lord
mayor has received a message from Dr
Page thanking him for assistance rem
Qered the men.
: Extreme hospitality has been the pleas
mt experience of the Americans since
Seir rescue At one Ulster port. where
Elere are 500 of them, the townsfolh have
Organized smoking concerts, and many OF
fhe officers and men have accepted invi-
Setions to take up their residence in pri-
ylte houses.
: In the Belfast Hospital there are about
thirty patients suffering from minor in
Suries; a few are suffering from pneu-
3nonia brought on by exposure and I'M
<nerston.
: The post office has been showed under
With cablegrams TO the United states
9rom rescued men. the stock question to
The lady telegraphist being, SAY, miss,
San / cable to my mother!
Evening star., 1918-02-10
J. S. Soldiers in irish
Hospitals Progressing;
Few Injured Seriously

/. AN IRISH PORT. February 9.-The
correspondent of the Associated Press
sTho visited the sick and injured Amer
deans confined in hospitals in two wide
" separated irish seaports today, found
them progressing favorably. In fact,
many of the men had been discharged
from the hospital and had rejoined
their comrades in camp. There was
only one dangerously i'll out OF total
6f 100 in five hospitals-a lumber1ack
from the southwest, who was suffering
from pneumonia as result of ex-
posure. H..
= There were a remarkably small num-
Der of injured men, probably not more
than a dozen. They received fractures
6f legs or arms by getting caught be.
fween the lifeboats. The majority or
the men are suffering from mumps,
Sneasles or pneumonia, of which there
were many cases aboard at the time
The Tuscania was torpedoed.
: The correspondent found the Ameri-
cans comfortable and cheerful The
fownspeople at both places have done
Ind are still doing everything to as
9ist the local authorities in giving the
best possible attention to the Ameri-
Fans, who are loud in their praise OF
the courteSies extended on every hand.
Evening star., 1918-02-10

duties here November "a. 1914. He is
returning to Holland to take a pos,
with ministerial rank in the department
OF foreign affairs. where it is said his
duty Will be to prepare Hollands case
Ior presentation to the peace conference
Omcfals of this government as well
as diplomats from European nations
nave expressed their appreciation of the
skiilful manner in which Minister Van
Rappard handled his country's affairs.
Those Attending Dinner.
An elaborate menu was prepared for
the dinner last night. on the frontspiece
OF which was drawing showing the min
ister leaving Washington with nothing
put good wishes behind him.
Those present were: Admiral Willard
n Brownson. Sidney Ballou. Charles J
Ben, Glst Blair, Alexander Brtton, Eric
q. Dahlgren, George A Garrett, Repre-
sentative Frederick H. Gillett of Massa-
chusetts. DIR. L. w. Glazebrook, w New
ton Gulick, Col Mason Gulick, u. s. NJ. c.;
Ralph Jenkins. NJ. S. McConihe. Samuel
MADDOX, Charles E. Magoon, George Won
l. Meyer. John L. Newbold. Fleming
NeWbold. Arthur Peter. Capt. Guy T
Scott. U. S. A; Representative Swager
Sheriey OF Kentuckey, William A Slater
iugh Z. Wallace, Henry H. Ward, Guy F.
Wnlting. Ernest Wilkinson, Leigh Hunt
Ut. X K Walker, Admiral S. A Stanton
a. W1ckfeld. Newbold Noyes, Frank b
NoyeS and Baron Sternberg