davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

were men of the landwehr who con firmed former statements of prisoners that the armies engaged in the re- tirement are leaving only enough men to resist efforts tO hurry them. Like other prisoners they professed weari- ness in the war and said this feeling was general. but supposed they must go on. since the men in high command so willed
 Tho advance was not great, but it was accomplished in the face of huge numbers of machine guns. The Amer jeans advanced slightly. their positions almost in the center of the arc. while on their right. the French advanced 10 and through POrt-A-BinsOn, one of the few places where the Germans were stil clinging near the north bank Of the Marne.
 Another forward movement was that of the Americans in Fere Forest where they were checked yesterday. The ac- tion occurrd in a big open place in the forest, the Germans clinging to the inner edge of the woods Behind the Americans was their heavy artillery which sent shells far over the short, ened field of operations into the main bodies of the German troops, and also .haTTassed their transport.
 The higher artillery was used as a barrage into and across the fields, the Germans not replying tc any great extent.
 When the Americans advanced into the open, lines of machine guns con cealed in the woods, shel holes and every possible point Of cover. swept them with a murderous fire. It was insufficient, however. to do more than slow up the advance, which continued steadily and cautiously until a group Of houses in the center of the area had been occupied. This incident of the advance was characteristic of the greater part of the resistance along the fronts paralleling the river.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

Pernant to Montague De Paris, on the hills overlooking Soissons. At that point it turns south and passes through Courmelles, Barry, Villemon- toire, Hartennes- -En-Taux, Le Plessier Heleu and Oulchy-Le-Ville. There IL turns to the southeast and runs east to Oulchy Le Chateau and Armen- tieres and passes through northern edges of TOrnelles. La Fere and Ris forests and reaches the Marne near Dormans. From DOrmans it follows the north bank of the river to near Reiul and then turns to the northea st and passes through the ROi and CouJ- lon woods, continues through the lire of Bouilly. St. Euphraise and Vrigny and joins the old battle line near Ccu- lommes La Montague.
 The principal fighting of the past few days has taken place along the Oulchy Le Chateau, Villemonterre and the Bouilly sectors. At VillemOntcTre the allies succeeded in pushing ahead slightly and near Bouilly the British on Thursday began an attack tha, promised well, but it was stopped and the British are driven back slightly from their advanced positions.
 The fighting at Oulchy Le Chateau and to the southeast through she wooded country has been steady and the Germans have been compelled Co give ground. but it has been slow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN. (via London) July 27.-To- days official statement reads:
 Army group of Crown Prince Rup- precht: In the evening fighting activity was greatly revived. It increased dur ing the night. especially on both sides o- the river ScaTpe. in connection with unsuccessful attacks of British in- fantry.
 Army group of the German crown nrinoe: On the battle front between Soissons and Rheims there was a fur ther marked decrease yesterday in the fighting activity.
 Tn the Champagne partial attacks launched by the French on both sides of Perthes -four miles east of Souainl were repulsed
 There have been successful recOl- noitering thrlists in the Vosges and m the Sundgau"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

!
 must be almost untenable. The Ger mans are doing their utmost to hold the high ground southeast of Soissons for a continuation of their line either along the Andre or further north along the Vesle.
 The Hanks of the French, British and other armies are withstanding every effort Of the Germans. who ap- pear to be making a most determined effort south of Scissons. The line re- mains much the same as it has been fer the past two or three days, the only changes being slight advances. The battle line now totals approxi-
 mately fifty miles. although there is no actual fighting along every mile of l it, and is a more broken one, made so by the character of the enemy's withdrawal, especially on the south side
 The effect has been the presenta- ton O. a highly dangerous. spongy frcnt into which any part of the ad- lvancing allied line might fall. Were l it net for the hunting down of the enemy and cleaning out of points of obstruction. some parts of the line could be far in advance of where they arc
 The Germans have left officers who know how to maneuyer skillfully part lilly deserted units sc that at times it appears almost ironical to refer to their defense as a rear guard action. It IS just that, however. although by any standard except those established in this war. the almost half-daily and minor encounters would be styled big battles
 Prisoners brought to one of the American division headquarters today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
FOREST IS CLEAR

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-1IARNE FRONT, July 27 CBy The Associated Press) The French and Americans have continued their rapid advance to the northeast and the forest of Fere was cleared of the enemy. The allied forces are los ing contact with the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

appears. For the Calumet & Arizona Mining company, a corporation, Cleon T. Knapp appears as the attorney.
 Should the motion to strike be al lowed by the court the cases would be entirely removed from the court files and there would be no further action in the matter as they would have no remedy and no chance 10 come back into court
 There has been no service made in the cases filed by Walton & Gavin of Phoenix and Jackson. Isaacks and Les sing of Fl PasO so far as is known. The same motion to strike would apply in those actions as they are in printed form as were those in the Struck meyer & Cleary cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA, via London, July 27-The official communication from the war office tonight says:
 "On the Tyrole front storming or erations in Val Arsa and the COncei valley inflicted sanguinary losses on the enemy.
 "In Albania our troops near Arde- nica repulsed severe enemy counter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

the demand for unlimited annexatiOns is continually heard.
 He concludes by saying:
 Germany must begin to see clearly On which side is the will to anneXa- tions. Germany must begin to fight this power in her midst-a power with which Germany herself long ago be- came disgusted."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

CContinued from Page One) nounced he would increase the amount if bail were offered fer either.
 The commissioner announced also that bail would be set at a phOhibitive figure in the case Bruno Reichelt, a patent attorney, arrested on a charge of having conspired with Bischoff to spread German propaganda throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

they were when the assault was larnched. American troops have ad- yahcod from Chateau Thierry that dis tance and the chief of staff said they still were advancing.
 The General also brought out the fact that the line surrounding the salient has been shortened by ten miles through American and allied ad- vances, being now sixty four miles long. French advances today on the Marne angle will still further shorten the battle front and restrict the en- emy's field O. maneuver.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
ANOTHER QUIET DAY

BERLIN, Cvia LondOn) July 27.- This also has been a quiet day on the battle front" says the official com wunicatiOn from general Headquarters this evening
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
MARSHAL HAlG's REPORT

LONDON, JUly 27-Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquar- ters in France tonight says.
 The hostile artillery has shown ac- tivity during the ny on the north ern portion of the British front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
0Rv Rerlew I.ensc- Wlrel

DALAS, Tex. July 27.-At 10:15 the Dallas News claimed Hobby has been nominated by a majority of 25O,OO0 votes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

ham, was running for ahead of R. F.. Lovelace.
 Miss Annie Webb Benton of Denton. the only woman candidate on the state ticket, was running ahead of W. r. Dougty. incumbent. for the nomination for superintendent of public instruc- ton -s
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

attacks and captured near Kallna. the crossing over the Semeni"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
HARDEN BOLDLY
 CRTTICISES THE
 GERMAN JUNKER

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
TROOPS HARRY
 GERMANS AS
 THEY RETREAT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
TANKS ADVANCE STEADILY WITH
 NO CESSATION

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
GERMAN TROOPS
 RETREATING FROM
 DANGEROUS SALIENT

CCOntinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
HOBBY FORCES
 CLAIM VICTORY
 FOR THEIR MAN

Continued from Page oneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
cONFEsSES MADE BOMB
 USED IN CRIME ATTEMPT

CContinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
MOTION MADE TO STRIKE CASES
 FROM RECORDS

Continued from Page onsl
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
To Be Seen This Week
PoIps-aHearts Of the worId.-

FOhb~ncarth OF tne "Orto.
Described as the supreme triumph
of D. w. Griffith. acknowledged.
monarch of the films, Hearts of the
World" will be. notable offering at
Polls this week, starting Monday
night. Concurrent engagements Of the
spectacle in New York, Chicago,
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia have
brushed aside the records of the
earlier Griffith masterpiece. The
Birth of a Nation" and the local de-
mand for reservations forecasts the,
addition of Washington to the list
Beginning Tuesday there will be
daily matinees. The synchronized mu-
sic score and stage effects first adopt
ed by Mr.. Griffith as motion picture
accompaniments are employed in this
production on a scale hitherto un-
known.
Hearts of the World' inaugurates
new era in screen drama. Here,
with the great war as a background,
Mr.. Griffith has filmed a simple lit
tie love story. Mr.. Griffith realized
that the public. which became en-
thusiastic over THE Birth of a Ma
ton and Intolerance" would ex-
pect something big from him in this
latest picture. and therefore instead
Of trying to outdo himself in staging
gigantic battle scenes, he used the
great war only as background for the
filming of q simple and attractive
story Of tremendous human interest.
Hearts of the World'' shows the
happy, peaceful life Of the people of
a small village before the grim hor-
ror, war, reared its ugly head, over
the horizon. The causes, that led up
to the war are shown: the meeting
Of the English Parliament on the
eventful night when the vote was cast
for war; the session of the French
Senate voting upon the declaration
Of war; the session of the cabinet
awaiting the fatal hour when the
ultimatum to Germany would expire.
These scenes come as a prelude; then
the great drama begins when the
German hordes enter France. - .
'In taking the battle pictures for
Hearts Of the World Mr.. Griffith
had the assistance and cooperation
of the British and French war. Of
fices. 1t Is the opinion of all who
have seen Hearts of the World
that Mr.. Griffith has outdone, his own
best achievements and has establish
ed new artistic record which it will
take years and years for someone
else to equal II. indeed. such a thing
10 pessthls. - -. e
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
What the Press Agent Says, That Say |

have a helpful effect in the govern
ment's war work. The story of the
play is based on Empey's famous
book, which has been read by more
than. 2,500,000 persons. and 1t is said
to present in vivid relief many stir
ring incidents which will inspire
Americans everywhere to wipe out
German barbarity. Another factor
which entered into the matter was
Empey's, personal patriotic work.
Since his return to the U. s., he
has: been the most conspicuous ip-
dividual war worker in the country.
Through his speeches. he raised more
than 81, ,000, 900 for the Second Liberty
Loan, inspired thousands of men to
enlistment and raised, through lee
lures and the sale Of autographed
900 for the Red Cross and soldiers
smoke funds. .t.
: Theatrical managers are working
overtime to produce a light fare for a
strenuous public in these times of
stress. Consequently there is one
maligned animal that is very popular
Just now-the goat. The goat has
come into his own.
A goat in a play Is always some
harmless creature, be 1t male or fe-
male, that Is innocently precipitated
head over heels into an unforeseen
dilemma-with butt to it. The high
er the innocent is kicked into the air.
the more the audience will roar.
The goat Is supreme in the farce
comedy. ''Sick-a-Bed." at the Ma.
tional.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

American soldiers training for sery-
ice in France received vivid and
valuable instruction in french war
fare a few weeks ago when Sergt.
Guy Empey, author Of "Over the
Top" and war lecturer, went to Camp
Wheeler, at Macon. Ga. to make
trench scenes for the motion picture
production of "over the Top" which
will be shown for one week at
Moore's Strand, beginning today. EN-
pey, who served eighteen months in
France as member Of the Royal
London Fusiliers. suffered seven
wounds during three engagements
tand was actively engaged in. battle
with rife. bayonet,. bomb and ma
chine gun.
His experience was more diversified
than that Of the average soldier, and
for this reason he was able. to show
our troopers the different angles Of
trench fighting in more convincing
manner. than many Of the instructors
could. = '.- ...-
During the two weeks that Empey
and the vitagraph Company were: at
work at Camp wheeler, the little
sergeant carried the troops oyer the
top score Of times, and 1t is de-
clared. that this practical demonstra-
tion by man who had done It many
times in actual battle. was Of great
value to, the troops in training.
| Government permission for the vi
tagraph, Company to use an. army
camp for motion picture purposes
was due, in large measure, to the
fact that "'over the Top as pro-
duced BY vitasraph. b expected to
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
b. p. KeIh.-spanish Dancers.

The Spanish Dancers from The
Land of JOY" will be the stellar at
traction at B. F. keith's theater here
this week. The production is the
most expensive among the seasons
star liners. The revue offers char
acteristic Spanish songs and dances
and is divided into fve scenes sup
posed to be situated at Sevills. In
these fourteen solo and ensemble
numbers are given including the
bull fight. the savage, the fatima,
the cymbal. the gypsy. and other
typical interpretations OF the ro-
mantle and passionate Castilian
temperament. In the company are
Senoritas Manzanita, Doloretes,
Louisa PuChol and Carmen Lopez.
The extra added attraction will be
| Bert Clark and Mabel Hamilton.
with a company, in another unfold
! ing OF the absurdities Of "A Way
Jacque Hays. The Girls with the
| Funny Figures" are returning. In
the golden Jubilee year OF her life on
the stage. Mrs. Thomas whiffen will
be seen in her skit. Where There's
a Will There's a Way" in which
/ she appears in a foxy grandma part.
! Sanity and Norton who claim to be
no more than singers with trim
] mings." The Brown sisters in a
/ musical diversion. the Littlejohns in
a dazzling display Of the pipe or
! gan recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
News pictorial and war front films
are the remaining acts. Next Sat
| urday Manager Robbins begins the
J campaign in the theatre for war
savings stamps and promises TO
make the feature up to campaign
/ day. June 2Sth. as novel, interest
/ ing. and humorous as he did the
drives that have gone bofere.
b. r. KeIth's To-day.
At and s:I5 p. m. today at 3. p.
! Eeith's TheRter the bill will show
| TriXie with Melissa Ten Eyck and
! Max Weilly. Olive Wyndham and
Jose Ruben, and all the other num-
bers favorably noticed last week.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
The Average Actor Has His
Being in Flattery.

Continuing the complaint of the harmful effects OF y
|he Washington Square Players the I'VE had
feeling that could do anything This young
this the revelation of weakness although is
acty the spirit which director in the world both the
ndusaism endeavors ins his organization
People who shooting anything do something
place that mans should
little than his grasp?
However in order from generaities, wish
little from of the best producers in New York
81 tell that he is bad explained this particular
q" might somebody els but if that
ossble would do best convince the bad that he
The confident could make him by would
the chance that he might finally work
performance If he knows that he's bad it's certain
Iudience will know it, too"
The of the member of the Washington Square
described in the letter, follows:
my relative has back work in my Office He
he has his business
have worked and enjoyed his theaca he
been convinced that he doing work for the
nd given up everything else for it"
We find ourselves the least fearful about the fate
young Anybody who has been able acquire
time avoid three of office work
sympathy
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

sick man. Though being healthy.
wealthy and wise circumstances COM
pei him 10 take to his bed, a bed
smothered by all of the trappings and
accessories OF sick chamber, where
he is the unhappy subject of Quack
doctors, a plain nurse and a pretty
one. It is because the tears Of grief
and the tears of joy, tragedy and
comedy, are so closely interminglsd
that the world will laugh at a man
in trouble or in near-pain. Just why
an audience will laugh and make
merry over a situation wherein a nan
is shamming illness and show sympa
thy for, an Individual who STIMULATES
real sickness in a similar situation
would be difficult to say unless It is
because of the close association of
tragedy and comedy of life.
This might bring up. the question
When is a goat a goat? figuratively
speaking. II little child should burn
itself one would not laugh at it, but
II clown should burn himself one
would be inclined to laugh: an audi
ence laughs night after night at q
well chap who must suffer the vexa-
tiousness Of sick chamber. but II
would grieves were the patient really
III. The clown and the well man are
the goats. not the sick man and the
child Therefore 1t would seem that
the greatest stage goat is he whose
experiences are the fartherest re-
moved from the experiences Of those
out in front.
There's not a little suggestion In
the title of the new comedy by Cos-
CONTINUED OK PAGE rwor
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH COLUMN

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH COLUMN
young chap feigns illness 20 avoid
going on the witness stand in q d.
vorce suit brought by a fippant
young feather-brain against his
guardian. a middle-aged man OF the
world who. like certain queens OF
history. had his little indiscretions.
He falls in love at first sight with
the bewitching blond nurse whose
special charge he becomes. bet is
tossed about In q storm OF tOmie
complications before the happy end
ing is attained.
Edwin Nicander. a delightful light
comedian of high repute. is the
harassed patient; Mary Boland. John
Drew's leading woman for half q
dozen seasons. is the bewitching
blue-eyed. blond nurse; Mary New
combe and John Flood. the nearly
divorced couple; Julia Ralph, q
night nurse Of convivial tendencies.
who IS the patients special aver
sion: Dallas Wexford. the funny lit
tie English comedian. who became
famous over night in MIR. Hopkin-
son." and Chas. Z. Evans, OF Evans
and Hoey renown. are a pair OF
medical takers. and George Parsons.
a real doctor, who unmasks their
conspiracy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
NntienaI-"Pack Up Your Troubles.

Pack Up Your Troubles" will be
seen at the National Theater for one
week beginning Monday. June Il.
Messrs. WaGenhals and kemper
have brought together as co-stars in
their new war comedy, Pack Up
Your Troubles" Sergt. Arthur Guy
Empey in person. author of the book
over the Top" an American who
fought valiantly in the trenches Of
France with the British expeditionary
forces. and Miss Rose Stahl, the best
known female character star on the
American stage. Sergt. Empey. in his
role OF a young Irish-American eager
to serve the United States at the
front, has opportunities to display
that rare sense of humor which did
much to make his book the best sell
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Moore,s str.ad-sMIs.t.s.-

The chief attraction at Moore's
Strand Theater for the first four days
Of the week of June Il will be J.
stuart Blackton's production OF
Missing" released through Para
mount. Tie war merely furnishes the
background for one OF the most hn-
man. the most appealing and dhs
most engrossing stories ever made ne
basis Of Q shadow drama For the
last three days CT the week Florencs
Reed win be the pictured star In "A
woman's Law" an intensely dra-
matte film play that sbounds In
unique features and never permits in-
terest 10 lag.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
BeIaseo-.Daddies."

Beginning next Wednesday night
David Belasco will present for the
first time on any stage a new COM
edy entitled "Daddies." by John L,
Hobble. 1t is said to be decided
ly human comedy of novel theme.
but nothing is Known in advance of
the plot or story. Therefore, COM
plete surprise Is in store for Cap
ital theatergoers at the Belasco
Theater this week.
Mr.. Belasco has chosen an un-
usually strong cast to portray the
strongly human roles in "Daddies."
including Bruce McRae, John w.
Cope, Edward Davis, S. K: Walker.
George Abbott. William Boag.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Edgar Allan woolf and the music by
Jerome Kern. the authors of "Rock-a-
Bye Baby"
william Faversham, Maxine Elliott
and Irene Fenwick closed their season
in Lord and Lady .Algy' in Stam-
ford, Conn, last week.
A. H. Woods is going to present "A
Night at the Front" adapted from the
French by Roi Cooper Megrue. VIII
liam Courtney will appear in the lead
ing role.
The musical adaptation of "A Fun
House 10 to be called 60 Slow" It
Is due for a production the latter part
OF the summer either In this city or
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
b. r. keIth's Today.
Loew's CoIumbIa-sHer Final
ReckonInE.S

Pauline Frederick will be seen at
Loew's Columbia today and until
Thursday in a new photoplay. Her
Final Reckoning" based upon the
famous French play Prince Zilah."
Miss Frederick portrays two roles In
this picture, one being that Of Marsa.
Russian gypsy girl, the other. her
mother, OF the same name. There
are many thrilling scenes in the pho
toplay, notably one IN which Marsa's
Russian wolfhounds attack a rascally
nobleman and nearly msngle him to
death. Marsa Is loved by Prince "a
lah, who learns OF a dark secret in hts
fiancee's life. but who, nevertheless.
takes her to his heart after she has
voluntarily confessed her guilt, for
which she is morally irresponsible.
The latest current event picture
and other comedy reels win comple'
the program Thursday. and for
last half of the week, Nine. ma
Cayalieri. the famous beauty and
diva, will he seen in a spec cular
photoplay. Loves Conquest" based
on Victorien Sardou's famouF play.
s'Gismonda." She appears In the role
Of an Athenian duchess W repu-
CONTINUED o. PAGE Ro
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Co,m.,-sThe WhirI or GIrI..-

The Cosmos Theater next week will
90 back to girl acts for its headline
attraction, presenting an elaborate
feminine spectacle. entitled The
whirl OF Girls" in q pretty program
Of music. stage pictures and merri-
ment. wormwood's animals. a famous
menagerie aggregation, IN an act 20
please the children. will be one OF the
other features. while the big photo
play will be 'rsrzan Of the Apes"
whose recent showing created a sen
sStion in Washington.