davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
 IN FRANCE, Aug. 6 (By the As-
 sociated Press) The grand cross
 of the Legion of Honor was con
 ferred on General Pershing today
 by President POincare in the pres
 ence Of Q distinguished assemb-
 lage at American great headquar-
 ters. The decoration is the high
 est and most distinguished within
 the power of France 10 bestOw.
 General Pershing and President Poincare drove together to the great headquarters where the military rep resentatives of the allies were drawn up before a square formed of French troops. President POincare advanced toward General Pershing amid the blare of trumpets while an American band played the Marseillaise.
 President POincare said that he was delighted to have the honor to ore sent the grand cross to the organizer and leader of Frances valiant ally and especially glad to seize this OppOrtun ity to thank General Pershing and the brave army under his command For the very gallant work done in recent weeks on the battle field. The presi dent stood on tip-toes and kissed the general on both cheeks.
 General Pershing thanked President Poincare for the honor which he val ued as a mark of friendship and re spect for France for the American army The two then reviewed the troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
WOBBLY SAYS IF CONTINUES, ID
 HOLD OPINION
Defiantly Urges Sabotage in Fight Against Capital; One Defendant Is Released as Diseased
By Review Leased wIre)

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Harry Trotter, one of the defendants in the I. w. W. conspiracy trial, was discharged Oy Federal Judge Landis today Trotter, who is said to be suffering from an incurable disease, appeared on the verge of physical collapse.
 Dan Buckley of Minneapolis, anoth- CT of the defendants. while on the wit ness stand, said that he still held 10 the opinion expressed in one of his let ters that "sabots are better than law yers in the fight against capitalism" !"
 w. Simpson, an attorney Of Cicero. Texas, told of speeches made by Stan ley J. Clark of Jacksonville, Texas, a defendant. in which he said that if this country failed in the war all bonds might become useless.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
MALW VANISHED FROM COUNTRY
 HE BETRAYED
While Guilt Is Determined Gravity of Offense Palli- ated by Circumstance He Retains Citizenship
Rv Review Leased wIre)

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Louis J. Malvy, former minister of the intention, was found guilty today of holding com munication wit hthe enemy and sem tenced 70 five years punishment. The sentence however does not carry civic degredation.
 Louis J. Malvy, minister of the in terior in the Viviani, Briand and Ri bot cabnets, was reckoned as one of the most astute political figures in France.
 His position was first assailed in July, 1917. M. Clemenceau, now pre- mier, charged that M. Malvy was spreading ''defeatist" propaganda among the troops NJ. Malvy resigned as minister of the interior early in August
 M. Clemenceau's charges against NJ. Malvy followed the arrest of Miguel Almeryda. editor and M. Duval, di- rector of the newspaper Bonnet Rouge, upon the latter of whom was found a check for a large sum of money, the GghAAE Oi MnANn lC dAAAlANNNA AO bN a German banker named Marx os Name helm. Almereyda later was found dead in his cell. apparently a suicide.
 M. Malvy was much criticised for having had confidence in such per sons and for having granted pass ports to Duval for numerous trips to Switz- erland, while the Bonnet Rouge was printing articles in defense of Ger many. It was estimated that Duval had brought sums aggregating 500,000 francs from Switzerland, of which 100000 frances went to Almereyda. Duval was recently found guilty of treason and shot
 M. Malvy introduced in the cham Der of deputies a bill demanding that he be tried before the high court and the chamber appointed a committee of 8 to examine into the merits of the case. This committee submitted its report calling for M Malvy's impeach- ment, and this report was adopted 5y
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON | THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT. Aug 5. (By The Associated Press) With their backs to the Aisne the Germans continued preparations today for what may be either a stif resistance to give them more time for further with drawal. CT for a definite stand Minor actions along the American portion of the front and in the adjoining French sectors marked the day.
 The little force of men who were sent into Fishes still maintain their foothold although they are not ye. across the river. which flows through the extreme north portion of the town
 Under a heavy barrlge all their wounded have been taken out. and during the night food was taken to them.
 The Germans have been unremittiRg in their efforts to dislOdge the Amer ican fire. both of the supporting ar tillery and the small arms of the in fantry within it. drove back the enemy.
 East and west of Fishes the Amer jeans have continued their recOnnais- sance work. patrols crossing the river at different places. The detachments however. never exceeded more than twenty men
 Near (town deleted) a few men have remained and another force is on the hill over the river near Fismes.
 Reports received from the French sectors indicate virtually the same sit- uation from SoissOns to Rheims.
 Clearer weather resulted in more aerial activity for a few hours. but the rain again began and the aircraft were forced back by anti-aircraft guns.
 Franco-American planes also did some observation work north of she Vesle
 The engineers have mObilized equip ment for their part of the advance. and reports from far back of the line indicate that all elements of the allied forces will be immediately available From the German side observers re- ported wagon trains in large numbers moving over some of the roads toward the rear This is not construed as conclusive evidence that the Germans are in retreat But this fact and the further fact that the Germans have not used at all extensively any but their small and medium calibre guns tends to support the belief that the crown prince really intends to make
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
HUNS MOVING AROUND
AMERICANS PARTICULARLY sUR- JEcTED TO HELLISH RAIN OF MISSILES; PREMIER's ADDRESS SHOWS EXTENT OF ALLIED VIC TORY IN soIssoNs SALIENT

UNDATED WAR LEAD BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES S.-COnditiOns along the Vesle between SOisscns and Rheims are unchanged. There lave been no developments of importance on the line running from the region of Montdidier toward the English channel. In both regions there is a tenseness which seems to forecast big events.
 Heavy rainfall doubtless is having more to do with the holding in leash of Marshal FOch's troops than the op- position the Germans are throwing in their way.
 The Germans have been smelling the Americans and French on the north bank of the Vesle or delivering heavy counter attacks against them, but everywhere they have met with a stern resistance. They also have de luged the southern line of the stream with shells of all calibres. Including gas proiectiles. and even have brought their famous flame throwers into play. but all to no purpose. The allies everywhere have remained firm.
 Where the Germans have thrown shells in the Fishes sector, American missiles have been returned with add ed interest. This particular sector has been a veritable inferno. Gas in large quantities was released against the Americans who were virtually un- harmed by the fumes. A kindly switch in the wind at one time even turned back the gas against the enemy. The French also have answered the Ger mans in kind.
 During the hiatus in the fighting on the Scissons-Rheims sector the Ger mans are believed to be moving their main bodies northward to the posi- tions chosen for a stand
 An inkling of what the Germans have lost in men made prisoner and guns captured by the allies has be- come public through an utterance of the French premier at a session of the ministry council at which General Foch was made marshal of Francei
 "Thirty-fve thousand prisoners and 700 cannon have been captured" said the premier, who added that Paris no longer was in danger, that SOissons and Chateau Thierry had been re- conquered and that 200 villages had been delivered through the formidable thrust of FOch's men through the Sois- sOns-Rbeims salient.
 Much interest attaches to the man. euvers of the Germans and the French and British troops with the latter of whom scme Americans are believed to be brigaded on the front running from MOntdidier to the region around Ypres. Ultimately the operations here may have strong bearing on those now in progress in the south and. if the allies keep up their successful thrusts and the Germans continue to with draw, compel a realignment of the en- tire battle front
 The French north of Montdidier have crossed to the west side of the Avre river between Braches and Nor isel. Here a fairly deep penetration
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
Sanumies Wipe Out Whole BattGLiOn Of Huns With
 Trusty Mnchine Guns

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, Aug. CBy the Associated Press). American machine gunners, pro tecting a location on the Ve.~e, west of Fishes. wiped out an en- tire battalion of German infantry men and machine gunners today The Germans at the time were get ting into position to attack a group of American bridge build CTS who were approaching the To- cation.
 Some of the bridge material had been moved near the south bank of the Vesle and the Germans,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

discovering it, had sent a battalion to a hill position 10 prevent the Americans carrying out their plans. A detachment Of crack American machine gunners had taken an elevated position com manding the location and opened fire when the Germans appeared
 Observers say that they did not see a single German get away from the leaden hail and. accord ing to the last accounts not even enemy streatcher bearers ap- preached the scene. The Germans replied SO feebly with their fire that there were no American cas- ualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
GOMEZ REPORTS THAT
 HE HAS TRAPPED
 AND KILLED BANDITS
fRv Revlew Leased Wlrel

MORALES, AriZ., Aug. GA sup posedly revolutionary band of fifty men under Francisco Casanova was reported today trapped by Mexican federal troops near Aepetazs, on the east side of Sierra Azul, and ten of them killed in their first stand. General Arnulfo Gomez, commanding in Sonora. who reporc- ed his success, dispatched troops to the scene Friday after Q South ern Pacific of Mexico railroad bridge was burned.
 Mexican officials reported Casa nova as a supporter of an alleged new revolution in the interests of Gen. Juan Cabral and Gen. Juan Medina.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
FEW MEN ARE RISKED
PATROLS SENT ACROSS RIVER. WHILE AWAITING FOR sITUA- TON TO DEVELOP WHILE HUNS POUND WITH CANNON TO DIS LODGE AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 6 (By The Asso- ciated Press)-Two enemy raids on the WoeYre were beaten off yester- day evening by the Americans. The following officers and men have been commended in orders for gal lant conduct during the raid July 20 in the VOsges:
 Capt Roy N Perkins. First Lieu tenants Will Rolff. Paul w Masters. Louis E. Scott and Walter s. Kirk patrick; Second Lieutenants Arthur L. Theles. Sgt. Judson Walker. Cpl. Carl W. Turner and Priv. Earl D. Sullivan and Earl P Biuser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
FOCH IS MADE FIELD MARSHAL

the Marne to the Aisne. Such are the results of the high commane's strat- egy, superbly executed by incompar- able commanders. The confidence placed by the republic and by all the allies in the eonqueror of St. Gond, the Yser and the somme has been fully justified"
 The awarding of the 'Medaille Mill taire" to General Petain is a distinc- tion rarely given to officers, the deco ration generally being reserved for en- listed men. Marshal Joffre is one of the few officers who have received this honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
By Review Leased Wirel

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The council of min isters has elevated Gen. Ferdinand Foch, commander in chief of the aI- lied forces on the western front to a marshal of France. The ministers also have conferred the military medal on General Petain, commander in chief of the French armies on the western front.
 President Poincare presided at the meeting of the council. In presenting the name of General Foch, Premier Clemenceau said;
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
HUNS ROB BRITISH SCHOONER AND ITS
 CREW OF ALL THEIR POSSESSIONS; THEN
 SINK VESSEL WITH BOMB PLACED IN HOLD

CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT Aug. 6The British schooner
  the submarine off the Canadian when she shortly while New York with of herring from Twngate N F No lives  of 
  e my cohng allowed clothes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
GIVES HOOVER TITLE
CRr RerIew Lensed yYlrel

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 HAVRE. Aug. 6.-The Belgian gov ernment has conferred the title of Honorary CitizeA and friend of the Belgian nation" on Herbert C. Hoover, the American food administrator
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
IS DECORATED
 FOR SERVICE

PRESIDENT PolNcARE GIVES VALIANT AMERICAN LEADER CROSS OF LEGION OF HONOR IN RECOGNITION OF HIS TALENT AS ORGANIZER AND LEADER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
RAINFALL DELAYS ALLIES
 IN THEIR ADVANCE ON
 NEW GERMAN POSITIONS

HUNS DELUeE ALLIED SOLDIERS WITH SHELLS AND BRING GAS AND FAMOUS FLAME THROW FRS INTO PLAY BUT WITHOUT APPREcIABLE RESULT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
ALLIES HOLD S5,OOO PRISONERS AND 700 HUN CANNON
TANKS HOLD FISNES WITH
 GRIM GRIP

LITTLE FORGE OF MEN SENT INTO FORMER ENEMY STRONG HOLD RETAIN IT UNDER HEAVY COMMANDMENT AND ARE FED BY OUR ATTACHMENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
Rv Review Lensed MI

(Bv Review Leased Wirel
 BEAUMONT. Texas. Aug. G. A message received here late to- night from De Quincy. SO miles north of Lake Charles said six persons had been killed in the storm.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
CHOLERA IN PETRoeRAD

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 6.-There are more than 20 900 cases of chol- era at Petrograd. according to the Fremdeblatt of Hamburg. which reports that HOO deaths had oc- cured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

BEAUMONT. Tex. Aug. 6.-Ac- cording to stories told by train men and passengers on Southern Pacific train No. 8, which reached here from New Orleans nearly four hours late. arriving at g o'clock tonight. Lake Charles. La, and vicinity suffered great damage
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
REQUEST FOR TROOPS
lRv Revlew Lensed WMel

lRy ReVlew Lensed WWel
 BOISE, Ida, Aug. GA request for troops in the Occur D' Alene mining district was made today in telegram to Governor Alexander from six of the biggest lead and zinc producing
 (Continued on Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
CEREMONIAL OCCASION

FRENCH PRESIDENT SAYS HE IS GLAD TO TAKE OCCASION TO THANK AMERICA FOR AID EX- TENDED HIS COUNTRY IN TIME OF GRAVEST PERIL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
HeaUy Storm Does Great Damage m LOuisiGnG and
 Terds TrGilnlen Report

from a tropical hurricane which struck that city about 3:50 o'clock this afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07
eERsrNER FIELD DAMAGED
Rv Review Leased wirel

CRv Review Leased Wirel
 HOUSTON. Tex. Aug. 6.-That Gerstner Field. a training camp for aviators, was badly damaged and that property losses in and around Lake Charles. La. would amount to a million dollars. was the word conveyed to the general offices of the Southern Pacific in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

CcOntinued on Page FouFl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

Continued from Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

(Contlnued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

CContinued on Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

Arizona. Wed, local thundershOwers. Thurs. pt. cldy. and warmer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-07

Continued on Page Four)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL

A general idea OF the quantity %:
food sent 70 European allies Ms the
Emitted States from July T. 1914. 20
January |, 1915 j. given by figure,
Jus, announced rs the L. $. Food ~
minlStrailon In that period N" emit
81 States has furnished complete year
Is ra;ions for 57.ioo.a33 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro
tcIn to supply his portion s. ,he lie,
for @2.lai57o additional men.
Tie total eNp"r, ~ wheat aal th.u.
Hour 10 the three principal allies 3,
equlvalcn, 20 about 2St0nuoo bushels
Pork exports foi 'hc SO wears amount
ed 10 almoS, 2,oooor'eo pound, Ey
ports of fresh beet fotalcd 4l24S4 4pl
pounds TIN amount - food cNnsr..i
y Russia is ucsi -51lc compared wien
That sem 20 The Western allie,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04

To effect the needed saving of wheat
We are wholly dependent upon the
voluntary assistance OF the American
people ana we ask that the following
rules shall be observed:
/. HouScholders to use no, 10 exceed
a total OF IL pounds per week 81
whea, products per person. This
means not more than Ia pounds Of
victory bread containing the required
percentage OF substitutes and ouc-half
pound OF cooking flour. macaroul.
crackers. pastry. pies. cakes. wheat
breakfaS, cereals, all combined
2 Public eating places and clubs 10
observe two wheatlcSS days per week.
Monday and Wednesday. as at present.
any one guest at any one meal an
aggregate Of breadstuns macaroul.
crackers, pastry, pies. cakes, wheat
breakfast cereals containing to'ui
Of more than two ounces % wN.ai
-four No When, products to be served
unless Specially ordered. Public eat
ing cstahl llucuts not 10 buy more
than six pounds Of wheat products for
each ninety meals served thus run,
forming with the limitations requested
OF the huuScholdcrS.
3. Retailers to sen no, more imam
ouc-ciSl'h Of a barrel ot Hogr 20 any
town customer 40 any one time and
NOT more ,han ou~quartcr - barrel
To any country customer @, Hny ore
time ana in 10 ease % ,ea wheat
products without the safe %; an equa!
weight ~ other cereals
( We ask The bakers ara -rocers fo
reduce the volume Of VICTORY bread
sofa. rs delivery ~ the throc-Iuartcr
pouul loaf where one pound "a> sold
d fore. and corresponding proportions
In other weights We also ask bakers
not 10 increase the amount Of their
wheat flour purchases beyond 20 per
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
America Consumed 100000 Bushels Monthly.
From Now Until Harvest Must Use
Only 2l,OO0,OCO.
RATION PER PERSON is Il POUNDS
OF WHEAT PRODUCTS WEEKLY
Military Necessity Calls for Greater Sacrifice Here-Aed War
Bread Must Be Mantained-Our Soldiers and
Sailors 10 Have Full Allowance

IF furnish the Allies with the proper
ton Of wheat to maintain their bread from u1
next harvest and this is military necessity, must reduce
our monthly consumption to 2l000000 bushels month.
against normal consumption of about AZ 900 bushels
or 90 per cent OF our normal consumption This the da-
tlon set forth by the L. $ Food Administration Washing
ton Reservng margin for distribution the army
special cases leaves for general consumption approximately
liz pounds of wheat products weekly person The Food
Administrations statement continues: Many of consumers
dependent upon bakers bread Such bread be
and therefore, requires larger OF products
than cereal breads baked in the household and
require full allowance The wetodo in population
make greater sacrifices the consumption Of wheat
products than the poor In addition population in
the agricultural districts whore the other are album.
dant skilled in the preparation OF breads these
other cereals than the crowded city and industrial populations
With improved transportation conditions have avail
able surplus OF potatoes We also have the spring months
surplus of milk, and have ample oats for human
consumption The drain rye and barley Is substitutes has
already greatly exhausted the supply Of these grains
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage in ships that
is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
Great stocks OF wheat are iso.
lated In India. and Australia. At
great sacrifice IN ship space and
use the Allies are forced 20 Sc
cure some wheat from Argentina.
ON January /. Australia had
stored lOoOOO.OO0 bushels OF
whcui tina, was ready for ex.
port-but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an cAportable surplus ~ $4,000
90 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately lS0.OO0.OOO bush.
els waiting for ships
India. al the same time. nud
i0Wn.0NO bushels OF wheat
stored tor export. During April
5O.uoo0O0 bushels more out OF
the new crop will be added TO
the pile.
Argentina closed the last SHIP.
ping season with ll,W0UO0
bushels Of wheat left In the
stock available for export. The
new crop viii add l35.OOO.OOO to
the left over
It Is no, q problem that the
wheat does not exist IN the
world-li i entirely a problem
OF shipping. which has thrown ON
America the obligation OF dlvid.
lng our stock with the Allies.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
ONLY AMERICA CAN HELP

"on your s De are boundless
supplies OF men, food ard rate.
rial; on this side boundless de
nand fer their help
"our men are war.weafy ans
Their nerves have been strained
BY more than three years Of
! hard relentless toll
"our position is critical. par
tieularly until the next harvest.
! bu; the United States car save
! Us
you Americans have the men.
the skill. and the material 70
/ save the allied cause"
SIR JOSEPH MAcLAN.
British Shipping Controller.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-05-04
accompany
Howard & Lexington SITS.
Baltimore
We Suggest
That You Open a
Charge Account

as a means OF simpl-
flying your shopping
by mail. The privi-
leges of such an
account will be ex-
tended to any respon-
sibIe person who will
furnish us with salts
factory references.
G All our accounts are
operated on a thirty
day basis - goods
bought during one
month are charged,
and statement rem
dered and payment
made early in the
following month.
q With the opening of
such an account, it
will not be necessary
for you to send check
or money order for
merchandise ordered
by mail---such goods
will be charged to
your account, and
payment m ade as
stated above.
81 Through our Mail
Shopping Service you
can be served salts
factorily as if you
came to the store in
person. A charge
account makes such
shopping even more
convenient.
Nav we number you among {
thousands OF charge customer
A6ltd6hEla. MH8d6o
Baltimore, Md.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-06-07
OK D y Read @
EssehJISAe0 1851

lust after the marines took over the
sector, SO the marines are proud of the
fact that they have used up three
German divisions in less than a week
and are still very much alive them
selves.
The morale of the men is wonder
full. They are willing to attempt any
thing, and are talking with pride OF
the heavy losses they inflicted on she
Germans in their attack this morn
ing, while all the early reports indl-
Gated that the afternoon attack had
been more costly to the enemy.
This later attack was undertaken
largely because of the splendid show
ing the marines made in the morning,
coupled with the discovery that the
morale of the Germans in the opposite
position was low, which made the go
ing easier for the fiery soldiers of the
marine corps. The advance was car
ried out by the same men who attack
ed in the morning and who had had no
rest. They asked nothing, however.
but plenty Of ammunition and hardly
ate the food that was brought up to
them, so absorbed were they in the
task Of chasing the Hun as far as
possible.
No one who saw the marines in az
ton today did not thoroughly agree
with the exclamation of their COM
mander, himself an army man, when
he said:
''I just wish I had an army corps
of 'em here"