davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
TANKS PLAY BIC PART IN FIGHT
 FOR ST. NIHIEL
Americsn-Manned Machines Have First Chance to Show What They Can Do Under Enemy Fire

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT. Sept. IS. .(By The Associated Press.) -Squadrons of American-manned tanks. operating for the first time on a large scale in the attack on the st. Mihiel salient. played an impor- tant and dramatic part in the de- feat of the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
INFLUENZA NOW
 IS SPREADING
 OVER COUNTRY

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. IS.-Influ- enza and pneumonia continued today to take a toll of death in New Eng land. Within the twenty-fOUr hours ending at 10 o'clock tonight fOrty-one deaths were recorded by the Boston (contInued on Page TwOJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
TWO ARE KILLED
CRv Reriew I.eased yvlrel

FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept 1S- Second Lieuts. James L.. McKeever Of New York City and John M Widen han of Los Angeles. Cal. both sta toned at Love Field. Dallas, Tex. were killed late today when their air plane went into side slip and crash cd to earth. twenty miles north of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
WoMEN's MOTOR CORPS WILL BE FORMED BY
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.- wOmen's motor corps for service with the Red Cross in France are to be organized throughout the Pa cific division of the Red Cross at once, 1t was announced here today.
 A recent call for twenty-five wO- men motor car drivers in the Pa cific division has been filled. The division includes Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
CROWDER PROUD OF AMERICA AND
 HER NARROWER

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Com- plete returns from last Thursdays registration in thirty-One states and the District of Columbia, showing an enrolment of 7.65l,- 252 men ls against the official
 fContinued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
ALLIED MEN
 PRESS HUN
 CONSTANTLY

oPER NATIONS OF WEDNESDAY MENACE PARTS OF LINDEN. BURG DEFENSE SYSTEM BE. HIND WHICH COMMAND SAID IT WOULD NOT RETREAT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

ed bonn Ding, however, and the only observation possible was the adjustment of artillery fire.
 Lieutenant Luke is well known in Bisbee. His father formerly was a member of the board of fssuDer- visors in MaricOpa county. An ether brother, Edward Luke, form erly a deputy sheriff at Phoenix. is also in the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
HOUSE USES
 RAPID FIRE
 ON TAX BILL

AS RAPIDLY AS TWO CLERKS ACTING IN RELAYS CAN READ PROVISIONS OF NEW WAR REV ENUE MEASURE MEMBERS AP- PROVE OF PASSAGE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
ST. QUENTIN ENCIRCLED
 BY ALLIES

FALL OF TOWN SEEMS CERTAIN TO FOLLOW SHORTLY AS IT IS SURROUNDED ON THREE SIDES BY OUR TROOPS AND coNDl- TON IS SERIOUS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

CContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

(Continued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-19
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and' Friday. gen. fair. nOti much change in tempt
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
County Road Engineers
by ROdman Wiley, Commissioner
June l0th. 1918

June l0,h. 1918
1t is believed that one of me
most inportuu; positions - any
county /, that o.. The ollitc OF
County Road Engineer, In the
frs, place practically fit per-
&c t, and sometimes more, of all
taxes collected ty. county pur-
poses is expended on the roads
ana the people should be inter-
ested IN the men selected for the
position of Co MY Road Engi-
ueer.
A great many men think that
an, one taa build roads but the
consensus ofopInion among men
informed concerning roads, is
tua, j; requires tanning aod
years o experience forany man
to know hoE TO build and main.
tam rolds economically.
The les, money a county may
have to eNpend on the roads the
greater the need for q competent
man so tat every dollar is ex-
pended IN q way that will do he
most good, and at this time par
t,cuIariy We need the most ef-
hcIert men so that the road sys-
TEN OF the various counties can
be maintained in the highest de-
gree at the minimum Of expense.
and II certainly requires exper-
fenced men 10, that work.
The law says that a man to be
a county road engineer shall be
either a reputable civil engineer
or a man who has had practical
experience as a road supervisor
or builder for two years and
who shall have passed a credit
able examination by the state
commissioner Of public roads or
one Of his representatives.
Any court that appoints a
man that does not possess the a.
boye qualifications does so con-
trary to law and such action
should receive the proper notice
by the people,
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Mln Arrested For Failing
TO Fave Registration Papers.

A man giving his name as
Louis kute, a map salesman,
was arrested he,e las Monday
afternoon hy Sheriff J. c. Hum
phries, AID bis failure to pro-
duce proper draft registration
papers. caused him to be locked
up to await further orders from
the Department Of Justice. He
with another man and their
wives re ch-d here Saturday
afternoon, and Monday the men
sold maps about the town. The
members Of the party have not
yet left town.
koIte says his home is in Gin
cinnati ani that he registered at
a small place in West Virginia
known as Kermit on the 5th of
June, last year, but that he has
never received his QUESTIONABLE
and has never been classed fer
service. He was also unable to
produc, his registration certif.
cate, but letters from draft
boards indicated that he had
heard from them.
The matter was reported 10
the FeceIal Attorney, Perry
Miller, of Louisville. and the
authorities here are awaiting
instructions from him az to what
TO 10 with the man. Ca diz
r R'cOrd.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

friends who have backache or trouble
with their kidneys TO know about this
wonderful medicine"
When the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently, and the polsons are
carried W all parts Of the body. There
follow depression, aches and pains, heavi.
ness, drowsiness, irritability, headaches,
chilliness and rheumatism. In some peo-
pie there are sharp pains In the back
and loins, distressing bladder disorders
and sometimes obstinate dropsy. This
uric acid sometimes forms into gravel
or kidney stones. When the uric acid
Affects the tissues, muscles and Joints,
Il causes lumbaso, rheumatism, gout or
scistlca. This Is tho time 10 try Anuric,
double strength, tho discovery OF Doctor
Pierce, for Kidney trouble and pains In
back and oil over body! Write Doctor
Pierce, Invallds' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y,
and send 100. for large trial package
this will provo 10 you that Anuric Is
many times more potent than lithia and
eliminates tho uric acid from tho sys-
TEN as hot water mclts sugar or Ask
your druggist nos0 for % cent bottle
of Anuric.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Rec, mmends Sleeve Band
In Place OF Mourning

The woman's committee, coun-
Gil o. national defense, makes
the following statement:
"A black arm band, with a
gold star. has b. en- recommended
by the woman's cCmmittee of
the council of national defense,
to be worn Instead of mourning
by American women who have
lost members of their family in
the service of the country. THIS
action of the committee az this
time is prompted by a feeling on
their part that we should deter
mine beforehand the attitude
we are to take toward the inev-
itably growing death roll of the
defenders of our country. The
wearing Cf such insignia will,
they feel, express better than
mourning ,the feeling of the
American people that such losses
are a matter of glory rather
than of prostrating grief and
depression. President Wilson
has approved the resolution of /
the womaE's committee in a let |
ter to it's chairman, Dr.. Anna
Howard Shaw" "
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
IESSAMlNE COUNTY
HAS GOTTEN BUSY

State headquarters has received the
following report from JessamIns
county:
Chairman 7. q. wilds has been
busy perfectins the county organlza-
ton for the sole Of War Savings
Stamps. Already q soodly number Of
stamps have been placed, and Jessa.
mine county will again show her true
colors In aid Of our Government and
there 10 every reason to believe her
quota will bs more than bought up.
rhis is an opportunity Tor the people
to savs and the harvest Of its good 70.
suits will come on the maturity OF the
stamps In . little lees than four and
one-half years. Every $3.50 put In
the June stanps natures to 500; sv.
sry Ss3& natures to $1,000. Your SOW.
ing Of tas seed now means the reaplns
u the harvest then. JsssAmins coun.
ty's quota 10 S2s2,0 900. and We believe
there 10 not loyal citisen In this
,ommnnity who will not help put Il
iser the top In this drive"
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
What 10 Pl,s'
TIE Garden Ed

TIE Garden E&t fVthe
Won an's Home Com, j (ays
in the July issue: ~
Late cabbage plants are rev.
er set out until July; so it is al
most time for these. Early corn
may be planted now. again the
first of July, and still once more
toward the end Of the month
for corn is a hot weather plant,
and is therefore stimulated into
extraordinary activity by sum-
mer's hottest period. No early
variety is more delicious nor
more prolific than the Golden
Bantam, and this has the added
advantage of being so much less
rank in growth that the rows
may 20 closer together than
those of late kinds. y
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Tie Negro Troop, in France.
(Ev nsyi le Cnli.r.l

h
-
..>, . h..
!,
-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
BEST INVESTMENT
EVER DEVELOPED
LOUISVILLE BROKER TELLS WHY
THRIFT STAMPS ARE NEAR.
EST IDEAL.
GIVE ALL CHANCE TO HELF
The Baby Eord Is Perfect Investment
ana Brings the Economy OF All
the People Into Fight to
Free the World.

INV uary,y . vu,.,,s -, vp,,,,,,
q vo,,noI
FINANCE and investments haze de
ve'ogod into as exact q science as aay
o.Eer Branch Of human research ANA
H., to,,,r. -, oc,,., ,,.... ,n,..,.
,..,.-', '",
'' '-''"''' '"" ''o"''S' nave "e"''H's
Us u'..E MY Tor the perfect form @.
,Eyestran,s as other sylcr.isis hay,
f,~ r,...s...... Z, .,.,t- ,,ri....... ,.,....,
Ia. p.,.,.....,.....,.,..........,.-...., -,
-. -" ''''' '''-
0''' '''"'' VI 'N9u 'be'i"u WIZ no pos.
ability oi depreciation Jt tne prac.
D. Heretofore government poG,s of
t5a loading .r,,i,ns ~ ,,, ,...,, l.,,.
..,.,. ~. -, ..
~ '''''''"h ''''
'''.'' O"' since l"e world went to "ds
even these securities nave shown 50
rlOus depreciation In cACuauega. BE-
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
YOUNG MEN YOUNG WOMEN.

! can teach you. at your home.
Bookkeeping. shorthand. Bank ng.
PenmAnship. Arithmetic. Letter Writ
ing. ETC.. as successfully BY MAIL a.
you can be taught In college. You
get your money back on completing
the course " you are not satisfied.
Let me send you prices and statements
from Bank Cashiers. Bookkeepers and
Stenographers who owe their success
to my Home Study Courses. Write
JNo. T. DRAUGHoN. President.
Draughon's Practical Business College.
Nashville. Tenn. 5.lg4t
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
The Triumph U The Sammies

In every town a7d city
Some Kaiser can be found.
Who spends his tine in plotting
To destroy Uncle Sam.
But Uncle Sam ha. sammies
That's fighting in this war,
They are pressing hard the
victory
Aud sure to win this war.
They will get old Kaiser Bill
And nail HIM to tree,
And then he will hear the sam
mics singing, as they go march
inc home.
The old flag has never touched
the ground, boys.
The old flag has never touched
the ground.
But she has been in many a fix
Since eighteen and seventy.six
But the dear old flag
Has never touched the ground.
Mrs. Ethel Alexander.
Seattle, Wash.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

the Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame back. rheuma-
tsm and irregularities of the kidneya
ard hadder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in chiliren. =.
lf not sold by your druggist, will sent
10y mali on receipt of SIPS. One small
bottle il rSo months treatment. and
seldom fails to perfect a c-re Send
for swu,n testimonials. Dr. Z. W.
Hal. 1926 Olive St. st. Louis. Mo
SOD b, druggists. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Letter From Oklahoma.

Dear Editor:
enclose a check for $l.50, for
which please extend my sub
scriptlon one wear from date of
expiration. | received your
statement o. k. but neglected
sending same, as wanted to
write a few lines for :he paper.
We would feel very much lost
without the Record.Prsss. We
are always glad to noe the
happenings from back home.
We would be glad to hear more
often from Salem. Lola, Hamp.
ton, Repton and BlacAford. SO
come on with the news.
Crops in Oklahoma are sure
fine at this writing. Oat cutting
is the order of the day. Not
much wheat here this year.
Corn is looking fine. 1t is silk
ing ard tossing now. and if
there is no drouth we will make
lots of corn. Have had lots of
rain up to now, but should it
cease for a few weeks or the
hot winds set in it does not take
long to fix the corn, or other
products either. Cotton is look.
ing fine, but owing to scarcity
of farm hands it is getting a
little grassy.
Farm labor here is from $500
to $500 a day here and all wages
are good. Everything to eat is
high, as it is everywhere. on
account OF the war.
Our country has always gone
over the top with the Liberty
bonds and the Red Cross funds.
We are trying to be patriotic
and to do our bit.
We have preaching here twice
a month and singing every Sun
day night. You ought to hear
US sing! The county Singing
Convention meets here Saturday
before the fourth Sunday in
July. We are expecting a glo.
riously hot time about then!
We have various ball games
and other sports in the way of
amusements. We certainly like
Oklahoma and think it Q great
place to live. We have lots Of
pretty girls, ugly men, fiue
stock, delightful climate and
everything to make life worth
living.
Will conclude by saying, Hello,
Blackford! I'm still on top.
Your friend,
{. F. MOORE M. D.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27
Red Cross Testimonies.

| AN a little French girl from
Rheims. Ny father gave his
life for France and liberty. Ny
mother and | lived in a cellar
two years under bombardment
until she WAS killed by a shell.
| am only six. The Red Cross
is taking care Of me and thous-
aads like me.
am an American pyIsoaer in
Bavaria where | have been for
two months. Because of the Red
Cross work through Switzerland
real food, soap and other neces-
sarleS are sent to me. Continue
to help the Red Cross and | will
continue to be helped while |
remain prisoner.
am an old French woman
with two grandchildren. For
three fearful years we have
been behind the German lines.
The Hlndenburg retreat left
US back under the blessed tri.
color. Our village IS gone. Our
field is spoiled. The good men of
the Red Cross have fixed up Y
home and a school for the boys
and have found a new field for
me to cultivate. Such help is
saving France for a better
day.
| am a soldier of France,
blin0ed in the battle of Verdun.
The wonderful Red Gro . /:
women are teaching me to SEE
with my fingers and to work.
have yet much 10 learn, bu
with their help | will still b,
some use to France aud to m,
family.
| am an American boy in pub
lie school. My father died wher
was little and my two big bro
tners supported mother and me
Then one brother was drafted
and now the other brother !.
sick and won't be we'll enough t
work for a long time. But I'll,
Red Cross Home Service will see
US through and ! shall stay ia
school.
| am a French soldier. detach'
ed from my company, and on
short leave from the trenches.
Covered with mud, broken in
spirit, my family lost, my home
a ruin. would have had nc
heart to carry on" had not the
Red Cross given me new life
and courage. Good food. warm
beds. q chance to rest, wash oil
the black dirt q new grip on life
that's what the Red Cross can
teens, scattered through France,
are giving to your weary fight
ers. .
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

Creek, KY, says:
II want 10 tell all
suffering humanity
what a help Anuric
has been to me.
Before taking II l
felt weak and dizzy,
and did not feel like
performin ng N z
household duties. I
have taken two
packages Of the tab
lets and feel like .
different person. I
am so well pleased
with the results
that I want all mu
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

A handoperated machine TO kneaA
The stiffness out OF leather has been
Invented by an Oklahoma man.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

For sale, some good. used auto
tires and tubes.
Marion Steam Vulcanizins Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

Don't throw away your old auto
tires and tubes have them repair
ed.
Marion Steam Vulcanizing Co.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-06-27

tBy Harvey S. Williams. OF Williams
& MOnuel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24

front fighting?" One of the officers
got up and, approaching the ladies,
said: "Our work was completed
months ago. We worked from early
morning till late at night on plans
which our armies are now carrying
out. 1t is our time to rest"
The resistance that France would
be able to put up was always very
lightly estimated, and if the inter-
vention of England was at all taken
into consideration, the. COMPARE
lively small army she could place in
the fiel6 was regarded as but a drop
in the i.ucket compared with the
well-traineI German horde that was
ready to sweep across the border.
How could Englands $4,000 men
cope with Won Kluck's 100000 or
the hastily modified French armies
resist the thoroughly prepared,
equipped and well-disciplined Ger
man warriors
1t is really not to be wondered
at that the Germans firmly believed
that they would bring the allies to
their knees within comparatively
few weeks and that the conquerins
German armies would celebrate Sc
dan Day, September End, in Paris.
What actually happened Is of course
too we'll known here to require re-
cital, but l know that the Germans
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24

Mr.. Mason's seventy-five a month
looks like-charity to you, what is
an apartment rent free?"
There was a breathless moment
that ugly word Charity fairly ex-
hailed poison gas. Suddenly Betty
Bryce rose and laid her hand on
mine.
I'm off children. I've an appoint
ment with an army colonel and a Red
Cross captain! So I must rush. Don't
come, Jimmy Boy, my cars at the
door Here are the extra keys to my
little place. I'm going to count on
finding you there when 1 come
back"
She tossed the keys on the table
between us. They flashed up at me
in cool violence-like hers. How
dared Betty Bryce fling her unwel-
come gifts at me! Angrily l pushed
them away from me. Jim's eyes
darkened to steel gray-to black as
he stared at me across the little
table. Then he picked up the keys.
studied them quietly asd spoke-not
to me-but to himself!
What a wonder Betty is! That's
the offer of a real friend!'
He slipped the keys into his pock-
ct. l felt as if they were locking
me out of his heart.
To Be Continued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
=" When a Girl
Marries ="
A New, Romantic Serial
Dealing With the Absorb
ing Problems of a Girl
Wife.
BY ANN Isle
CHAPTER Nj

CHAPTER Nj
Copyright, 1918, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
DO you think that you will take
the little apartment Cousin Tom
just showed your asked Evelyn Ma
son with an eagerness l couldn't un-
derstand
She was guiding her roaster
through the heavy afternoon traffic
of the Avenue and her wistful. little
face had a look of competence and
assurance that I'd never before seen
it wear. She appeared suddenly to
be one of those people who know
what they want-and go after it. l
wondered what she wanted of me!
Then, as if in answer to my un-
spoken question, Evelyn turned to
me In a second the dimples flashed
ovt about her soft red lips and her
eyes widened in that childish smile
of hers.
You think it is-an intrusion on
my part-this interest in your fu-
ture abode. Anne. dear, let me eX-
plain, Jim Harrison and l were next
door neighbors when we were kid
dies That was before the Harrisons
lost their money-and we piled up
ours. Jim is trained to luxury. After
he gets over tnlS SOlOlerlnS craze OIL
his, he's going to want it again.
Cousin Tom likes you; he's offered
you a bargain-those two stunning
ly furnished big rooms with bath and
kitchenette between. 1t will be easier
to keep Jimmie at his own fireside if
you have a beautiful apartment like
the one you just saw"
An ugly little shiver ran down
my spine-why should I need lux
urious surroundings to keep my hus-
band at home-woTldn't our love do
that?
A movement later Evelyn was
guiding her car up to the entrance
of the Walgrave.
Wont you come to tea?" was just
forming on my lips, when I saw two
figures swinging into the broad door
way of the Walgrave-Jim and Betty
Bryce.
New Suspicion
Only a week ago I had been on
the verge of liking Betty Bryce. but
now suspicion took possession of me
again. If Jim was too busy to go
house hunting with me, why had he
time for Betty Bryce? Perhaps he
had lunched with her. had spent the
afternoon with her.
Shame goaded my anger to great
er fury. Suppose Evelyn had seen
him! I glanced at her, but she was
absorbed in the problem of bringing
the wheels of her car in line with the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-24
You'll Never Miss
the Sugar Bowl

Hot corn cakes and maple sirup,
oat meal with dates and cream, hot
mullins and sliced peaches"
If any of these things were called
to you early some morning you
would not hesitate a minute about
you? They all sound as if they
would hit the right spot" There Is
not one of them which requires the
presence of the sugar bowl on the
breakfast table.
Breakfast, by common consent, has
come to mean a meal which lowers
the sugar bowl by inches. CNeal
covered with sugar; coffee with a
grainy sediment in the bottom of the
cup; fresh fruit with its natural flavor
almost lost under the heaped- up
sugar. These have been the common
dishes at breakfast in the late lux
urious years.
cred breakfast necessity. Many of
us can remember how surprised our
grandmothers were when we heaped
sugar on our corn meal, mush:
You don't need sugar on mush, -
they would say. remembering days
when white sugar was not so plenti-
full. IF you must have flavor try
a little grated nutmeg. It's good"
Sugar on the breakfast table is
| matter of taste, not bodily need
1t adds flavor to a good many foods
and spoils the natural flavor OF
| others. 1t has been used more and
more indiscriminately, until the
American breakfast eaters have come
TO sugar almost everything but their
eggs.
Many foods which are served at the
morning meal are so highly favored
that the addition of sugar is pure
extravaganza. Coffee has a flavor
| of its own which needs no improve
ment; fresh fruits are highly flavor
ed and already contain sugar.
| To foods such as cereals, which
may taste fiat" the addition of a
little fruit or sirup makes sugar un-
necessary. The real epicure, prefers
salt. Sugar is often used simply be-
| cause it is on the table. Leave the
bowl in the pantry and see how little
1t is missed.