davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
GEN. D'ESPEREY, TIE MAN WHO
 FORCED TIE BULGARIA ID TERMS
Brilliant French Commander With Habit of Breaking
 Through Lmpregnabe Barriers, Has Never Had Failure

been the first to make a breach in the enemy wall And to him, among all the llustriOus heroes of that immortal battle. is due the title of first victor
 After this Gen Franchet dEsperey reached the command of army groups only. that is. he occupied the same rank as men like Foch, Castelnau, Fayolle. His name is associated with all the great operations of the great war-Somme, Champagne, Aisne. Finally. in June last, he received q new command. that of the armies of the Orient in the Balkans, and eight short weeks after he landed at Salon iki he again covered his name with glory. and the victor of the Mouse, the victor of MOntmirah. became the vic tor of Vardar He IS the first general to have gained a great victory in the Balkan theater of the war, where so much blood has been shed and where it almost seemed as though some evil genius refused to. allow the allies a single success. But the charm has been broken.
 So much good fortune is certainly HUI ANt result bl HuAN NAeiAANC- INh- Franchet d'Esperey wins victories be- cause he deserves to win them. He has learned the secret of making the gods of war smile on him. He is a tremendous worker and knows how to make others work It will doubtless be related some day how the battle that has just been won was fought on the hardest, the most difficult sec tor of the front-a sector where there are no roads, no depots of equipment. no heavy artillery; sector said by the Bulgarians to be impregnable-so much so that they only maintained a handful of troops there. In eight weeks Gen. Franchet d'Esperey has had roads made, depOts installed, heavy artillery placed in position, and he has organized the system of cOmmuni- cations September If he threw his Senegalian and colonial battalions to the assault of the mountains of Bull garia, just as he had thrown his regi- ments to the assault of the forests of M0ntmirail: he made his breach and through this breach led the allied forces that for three years had been Alldi hliS lllIt tll tue SstlllG inuNs CJll- demned to the same inactiOn.
 Gen. Franchet d'Esperey does not only know how to deal with earth and cannon; he also knows how to deal with men. He can make his soldiers do anything, because he knows how to talk to them; he has the ready word that wins the heart of the trooper and today it is with the heart as much as with muscle that battles are won.
 There are few chiefs as popular a. he is. His men love him, and the feeling is returned
 For a long time he was a command ing officer in Algeria, that corner of Africa which has given such glorious names to the French army of today Gouraud, Mangin, Lyautey, Degouttes and which is at the same time the cradle of the famous Foreign Legion.
 Finally, to all this may be added that Gen. Franchet d'EspeTey is still young. So fortune is not through with him yet-there are other victories ahead for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
TEXAS GOVERNOR GIVES
 PARDON TO LIFE TERMER
nRv Review 1.ensed Mlrel

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct F. - TT. R. Watson of Teague, Texas, under 99- year sentence for the killing of John s. Patterson. former state commits siOner of insurance and banking, was granted a full pardon by acting Coy ernOr R. M. Johnston this afternoon. III health was given as the reason of the pardon. Watson had been con fined in the Waco, Texas, jail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS

Every time you forego something you do not need you release labor and materials the nation does need. And more-you save the money the unnecessary article would have cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS

Still more-you weave a thread of strength into the most profitable habit you can possibly acquire; the habit of thrift. Trus you contribute toward double victory one for yourself and one for your nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-13
We Never Had Prettier Waists Than These

The multitude of different styles that we are showing, and all the very latest models, too, can hardly be ap- prsciated unless you come in and let us show you. Blouses of crepe de chine, plain tailored and fancy suit styles, also georgette, in flesh and white. others in combinations of the Les, coiors, sizes 36 to 48, S495 to $3C.Oo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
AMERICANS
KNOW 4
GOOD Thing
Trust the People to Find Out What
Is Good for Them

All over the country folks are
learning, that after the long hard
winters pull, lack of green food
and fresh air, they are usually run
down, have no appetite, are ner-
vous and in bad shape generally.
Spring to them is a season to be
dreaded, their thin, watery. poison
ed clOgged blood and weak nerves
sire to work and takes the pleas
ure out of life
For such men and women doc
tors are recommending PhOsphat-
ed Iron which goes to the very
root of all blood impurities and
nervous troubles. They claim il
helps purify the blood by making
it over anew, while the way it
relieves tired, tagged out nerves
is almost too good to be true.
The confidence that the Ameri-
can people and prominent doctors
have shown in Phosphated Iron.
while remarkable, is not surpris-
ing as it is one Of those honest
preparations that never disap-
points. As a man said in recon-
mending TO his neighbor, its re-
suits that count, and you can bank
on PhOsphated Iron it is the
goods everyone that tries it is d
booster. it sure did put me on my
feet when 1 was almost down and
out"
Every man, woman and child
that has thin watery, impure blood,
no strength, or appetite, weak
nerves and is all played out gen
orally. can come back strong, be
live one once again. enjoy restful
sleep and get up facing the world
with a smile if they will try Phos-
phated Iron. the red blood and
nerve builder.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting the genuine Phos-
phated Iron we have put in cap
sules only, do not take pills or
tablets. Insist on capsules A.
J. Riess. and leading druggists ev-
erywhere.-(Ady.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
MILEAGE SCRIP ON
SALE NEXT MONTH

The United States railroad ad-
ministration authorizes the follow
ing announcement
There will be placed on sale on
Or about August l a universal
mileage script at the basic rate OF
cents 1per miks.
Each 'coUpon OF the ticket viii
represent the value Of cents and
can be msed for the payment of
sleepingf and dining car charges
and transportation Of excess bag
gage, as well as transportation
charges on all trains on railroads
under government control.
The advantages OF this simple
form OF ticket are obvious. and the
change is expected to relieve the
pressure onsticket agencies al. busy
centers.
The war. tax will be collected by
conductors lat the time Of the pres
EntatiOn of sthe mileage scrip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
ILLINOIS FARM LABOR PROB
LEI.

Illinois has enlisted more than
$4,000 men from stores, banks. Of
fees and non-essential industries
TO insure the harvesting of big war
crops. These workers are expected
10 do much in solving the Illinois
problem Of producing 1900, 600
acres OF corn and az the same time
harvesting 1000, 000z acres of wheat,
100000 acres Of oats, 1900. 600
acres of hay and large acreages Of
truck fruit and other crops The
United States department Of agri-
culture, working with the labor di-
visl on of the Illinois council of de-
Yenses and through county agents,
GountS- farm bureaus and business
mems organizations throughout the
state, has aimed to make sure that
there wiz be no loss whatever in
one Of Thea largest paintings in Il
linOis' history
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
RECEIVE ORDER
FOR new QUOTA
Next Rock Island Draft Entrain-
ment to Include Is for Camp
Wheeler. Georgia
WILL TRAIN IN TEAT STATE
Selections Yet TO Be Made - Two
Men viii Re Sent 10 Institute
n Chicago.

A call fCE lie entrainmcnt Of 10
draft men for Camp Wheeler, Ma
con. Ca. has been received by the
local exemption board from the Of
fee of the adjuant general at
Springfield. The men will be en-
trained Aug. /
None but white men qualified for
general military service viii be ac-
cepted for this call. The men Will
be entrained under call No. GIL and
the quota is called for the purpose
OF aiding in filling up the deficiency
in the state under this call
This is the first call that the local
board has received TO send men IN
der general military induction to
Camp Wheeler. Previous quotas
under general calls have been en-
trained to either Camp Dodge, Fort
Rosecrans. Cal, Camp Shelby, Hat
tiesburg. Miss, or Camp Grant
No one but registTants OF the
class OF June. 1917. viii be entTain-
ed under this call. It Will be futile
for class June. 1918. Tegistrants to
ask permission to be indicted at
this time Men to he entrained are
vet to be selected A route schedule
will be forwarded 10 the local board
in the near future.
Additional Call.
An additional call has been re-
ceived for the entertainment of two
men for training at the Lewis Tech
meal institute at Chicago These
men will be entrained under cali
No. 957. Date for the entTainment
has been fixed as Aug Is. The men
must be qualified for general mill
tary service, have grammar school
education and some. experience in
Z mechanical work. They viii be
trained either as electricians, car
penters or automobile mechanics
The board has already accepted
the two men who will he entrained
10 Chicago They are Leslie Ever
EFT and Glenn Conrad Brown. Both
men are 1918 regst-ants.
Arthur Dulnig was entrained yes
terday afternoon for Camp Grant.
He was indicted here on the re-
quest of his local, board at Edin-
burg, Texas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
AIDS FOOD CONSTELLATION.

Half a million dollars is TO be ex-
pended in the construction OF
large tuna cannery on the island of
Maui, in the Hawaiian group, states
the Gamer. The waters around the
islands swarm with fish of every
description, among which the tuna
is predominant and attains an enor-
nous size.
The operation Of this plant will
be a valuable addition to the food
supply of the United States, and
may lead TO the establishment of an
important fishing industry In the is
land territory
All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-19
CIT MELONS LONG WAY.

The blossom end Of either canta-
ioupe OF water melon is sweetar
than the stem end; therefore il is
. good plan TO kcut the cantalOupe
in half the longSway :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
VETERINARIANS TO MEET
Governor Davis and Many Prominent
Mcn VIII Attend Convention Mt
Ocean View TO-morrou,

Governor Davis Will leave tho city
tomorrow morning at Q o'clock for
Newport News where he viii take the
boat for Ocean View to attend the meet
Ing OF the Virginia state Veterinarian
Medical Association. The Governor will
be accompanied by prominent State
officials. Federal officers and United
states Army veterinarian surgeons DR.
John Moore. chief OF the United States
Bureau Of Animal Industry. and Lieu
tenant Colonel &. J. Marshall. director
OF the United states Army veterinary
corps: John Thompson Brown. Harry r.
Houston. speaker of the House Of Dele
gates: DR.. j. d. Eggleston president of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute; w.
H. saunders. former State Dairy Com
missioner; DR.. j. O. FerneyhouEh. state
Veterinarian; DR.. II. T. Farmer DR.
Thomas Frayscr. DR. w g. Chrisman
and others will also go 10 the meeting,
which Dr. Ferneyhoueh expects TO be
inc most largely attended and i'm
portant of any held in recent wears
Dr. Ferneyhough and DR.. Frayser will
serve on the committee on entertain
mcrt.
In view OF new problems presented
by the war. the discussions this wear
VIII have an unusual significance SO far
rs pertains 10 the management and
care oil horses and mules
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

after taking only one hottie. I feel,
Ike new man. am not bothered
at all with gas forming, and my heart
mas not troubled me ONCE since L
started taking Dreco. My appetite
has improved whole lot, and mt
general health is better. than it has
been in years"
Please remember that Dreco is purely
an herbal medicine. 1t contains no
harmful mineral drugs or dangerous
metallic salts. II is made solely from
roots and herbs, the kind our grand.
parents used to gather in the field
and forest and from which they brewed
their famous home medicines In the
days when doctors were few and hard
TO reach. &c
Dreco may now he obtained from any
we'll stocked drug store or pharmacy,
and is dispensed and particularly
recommended in Richmond by Tragic
Drug Co. SIT East Broad Strect;cGrant4
Drug Co.. Broad and Seventh 'Streets'
and Main and Twelfth Streets; Chelf
Drug Co. Broad and Harrison Streets:
in Petersburg by Il. A. Morrison. and
in Hopewcll. Va, at Georges Drug
Store-Adv. - g
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Italian Fighters
Drafted BY Austria
Reports Indicate7hcsc Men Haze
Been Badly Treated by
Commanders.
10y Associated Prcss.l

LONDON. July 10.-Italians from the
Ircntino drafted into tho Austrian
army and made TO fight under Aus
TRAN banners under durcss have sur
fcrcd maltrcatmcnt at the hands OF
their Austrian commanders. according
TO the story of an Italian captain made
public here. The narrator's name has
not been disclosed. but il is stated that
he was native of the Trcntiro. draft
cd by the Austrians, sent to the cast
crn front, captured and sent back to
Italy. where he Is serving in the 1tal-
ian army.
In the early days Of the war. the
captain said, storm troops OF the Aus
TRAN army I'm the cast were Italians
pressed into service. forced into al
most certain death by IN advance and
absolutely certain of death. dealt
from their own trenches. IL they
wavcrcd The Italians were constant
~ objects of contempt, distrust ans
brutality"
The captain pointed 10 tho official
Austrian casualty lists in substanu-
alton of his statements that the wom
on of tho Trcntino were modified By
Austrians and forced to work in the
trcnChcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
PETERSBURG RESIDENT
IS GREATLY HELPED BY DREC0I
Commerce Street Resident Comes Signed State
nen Telling Row Severe Stomach Trouble Was
Quickly Relieved by New ~ f
Medicine

Only those who have suffered the
terrible agonies inflicted by disor-
dercd stomach can fully appreciate
what it means to find a medicine with
power enough TO Danish these pains
and bring back the digestion to
strength and health. j. r. Moore. the
well-known resident OF Si1 Commerce
Street. Petersburg, has just had such
Il pleasing experience. and for the
benefit OF his many friends he has
given statement for publication.
Read what he says:
II have been bothered with gas
forming on my stomach after meals
for the past three or four years. and
Of late ii has been so bad that | be-
came very much alarmed at my con-
dition. The gas pressed against my
heart, causing me to feel faint and
dizzy. and 1t seemed at times as though
| surely had heart trouble.
II was constantly doctoring or TAX
ing medicine. but nothing seemed to
do me any good until bought bottle
OF the new vegetable compound called
Drcco. Dreco seemed to help ME al
most from the very first dose, and now,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
NOW READY FOR PATIENTS
AT WESTHAMPTON HOSPITAL
institution nm Inrc for 200 ConynlcS
cent soldiers. md Other Equip
mcnt Is Arriving.

American soldiers being invaudcd
nome from overseas will not lack for
arcoth'n odations In Richmond when the
ohitcd states government suddenly
wants 10 send any to this point Tbc
base hospital al Wcs;hampton is read,
Tor zoo convaleSccnt soldiers now ,nT
is dai!y expecting information from IN.
W.. paTthcnt that the first contin-
gent Is on tho way 10 Richmond
Seriously i'll patients could moi We, bc
cared Tor at the present stage OF nrc-
Paredhcss. but tho equipment Is ar.
irving daily and soon Will be in rcadi-
ness. "
II has been finally decided ,ha, wb.,
va! formerly the girls dormitories
me building best suited for the hospi-
tai proper, and the nurses quarters will
DC moved in few days to one of The
Ut n coi!ese buildings beyond the lake
,,n now occupied by tho men "a
tached to the hospital
Alterations. particularly in the ar
ranEcmcnts OF tho bath. are being made
as rapidly as possible. and nc Nation !
league Tor Woman's Service l.; hulpinr
-. every possible way that Major A. H.
ITosnie' IN command. or Miss Mary T..
Jordan chief nurse. can Suggest
foiiowihg the general plan OF other
Dig government hospitals the work of
the base hospital at Westhampton when
iulE equipped Will probably be di-
vided into three branches no ,,o1ic,,
the surgical and the general dot
work that is necessary toward ;hc
running OF any undertaking of ,u.h :,
size. Each department will probably
nave IT'S own head and specialists. Thcr.
WI NC men IN Inc medical department
who are authorities on any and n
diseases from which a soldier Nigh,
suffer The surgical work VIII he H.
rided into it's different brarrac: th..
nose ana throat man having ais dcplrt-
ment. and the surgeon who treats ms
and limbs work ling in his.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
WHY DO ALL DOCTORS
PRESCRIBE CALOMEL?

Of all the medicines in the world
and depend upon il most universally.
reaSon-what is it?
you Will find that the medical authori-
ties prescribe calomcl for almost every
disease. The reason is that calomcl is
the greatest and only thorough system
purifier. 1t makes the liver active,
drives. out the poisonS from the Stom-
ach. bowels and kidneys and thereby
purifics the blood. Calomcl puts the
entire system in the most favorable
condition for Nature TO exercise her
recuperative power. Your doctor will
tell you that drugs merely assist Ma
ture. That is why he prcscribcs Gallo
mel so often.
The new kind of calomel. called Cal
otabs." is refined and purified from all
of the nauseating and dangerous quail
tics of the old style calomel. and is
rapidly taking its place. for it is more
effective than the old-style calomel as a
iNer-cleanser and system purifier One
calotab at bedtime, with IL swallow of
water-thats all. No nausea. nor the
slightest unpleaSantncsS. Next morn
ing you awake feeling fine--with a
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please-fruits. acids or any
thing. No restrictions of habit or diet.
Calotabs are sold only in original
scaled packages. price thirty-fivc cents
Recommended and guaranteed by drug
Eists everywhere. Your money back
il YOU arc not dcliGhtcd.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
FATHER CASSIDY RECTOR
AT BENEDlCTINE COLLEGE
Appointment to Succeed Rev. Father
James. Who Enters War Work,
Is Announced.

Rcv. Mark Cassidy. o. s f., has been
appointed rector of the Bcnedictinc
College by Bishop Leo Haid. of Bel
mont y. G.. II was announced ycstcr-
day. Father Mark Cassidy succeeds
Rev. Father James. who has been rec
tor OF the college for the past several
years. and who has been appointed a
Knights of Columbus chaplain. Tho
new rector has been a member of the
faculty at Bencdict;ne College for sew
eral years. and has been most active
and energetic in the affairs of the
college. and is popular with the student
body.
Father Mark is at present the chap
ltin of the Richmond Council of knights
OF Columbus. The appointment of tho
new rector is in itself a guarantee that
the high standard OF Henedictine Col
lcEc will be maintained and enlarged,
as physical and chemical laboratory
Will be installed al the college during
the summer months which is expected
to attract a larger student body this
wear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
RESOLUTIONS PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO PRESIDENT
Virginia Pharmaceutical Association
Holding Convention at Nat.
ural Bridge.
URGE TAX ON LARGE INCOMES
Send Congress Request That Drugs
and Medicines Be Classed as Ne
cessities, and Not as Luxuries, and
Ask Deferred classification.
Especial to The Times-Disnatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
NATURAL BRIDGE VA, July 10
The thirty-sevcnth annual meeting Of
the Nirs ina Pharmaceutical Associ1-
ton was held at the Natural Bridge
Hotel. July TO II, inclusive. and bust
ness matters of much Importance were
discussed and voted on. Among the
most important resolutions passed
were the following:
First. a resolution in the form Of
Il telegram to President Wilson. COM
mcnding his course in tho admnistra-
ton OF national affairs. and plcdEinS
tho hearty support and utmost resources
Of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Asso
citation.
Second. resolution calling on the
Virginia delegation in Congress to
support the E:dmonds bill. which pro-
rides for tho formation of phar-
maccutical corps
Third. \ resolution asking Congress
10 place pharmaceutical students at
regular colleges in the same deferred
classes now given divinity. medical
dental and veterinary students.
Fourth. y resolution asking Con-
gross TO recognize tho fact that drugs
and medicines are essentials and that
their manufacture should not be re-
strictcd.
Fifth. resolution addressed 10 Con-
Sress recognized the need of the in,-
IOS'lloIl Oh nisECf taxes. out urged
that these should be imposed upon in
comes. excess profits and Injuries ana
that drugs and medicines should no;
&c ciassed as Injuries.
committee was authorized to Sr
known as tho State war service COM
mittcc. to he composed Of men from
each of the congressional districts;
whose duties will be to work with tn.
national pharmaceutical bodies in every
effort made TO help win the war.
Hon. Eugene Brockmeyer, general
attorney for the National Association
OF Retail Druggists. gave the associa-
ton very able address in regard to
the conditions Of the drug business
brought about by the war. Scion T.
Woodfn addressed the convention.
dealing with the alcohol proposition
as it affects the retail druggists.
The following officers were elected
and installcd: President. G. T.. ThomD-
son. Cha than. Va. vice president d.
f.. Seaglc. OF Pulaski. Va: second vice
president. j. Is. Clover. of Woodstock.
Va; secretary. l.. l.. Brands. of Ricn-
mond, Va: treasurer, Miss Maudc Lam
ert, of Roanoke, Va: local secretary.
-. !. Delamatcr, of LynchburE Va;
member of entertainment committee.
W. a. Maiden. Of Abingdon. Va: mem
Der or executive committee. r. l..
Walker. of Norfolk, Va: vacancy on
board OF pharmacy, II. V Littleiohn.
of LeesburG, Va; j. l.. Truitt, of Nor
folk. Va; j. w. Williamson, of Harri-
sonburg. Va; John l.. HaEan. of Dan