davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
STOP THAT HACKING COUCH.

Mansfield (formerly Hungarian) Cough Balsam heals the unframed and iacerated membranes and quiets the tickling nerves that lie underneath the infected portions. Invaluable for ba- bies. Price 25c and 50c.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
J. Howard Berry.

can pentathlon championship, held in connection with the Penn relay carni- val. Both athletes specialized iR the same branches o1 sport Uhiie at col lege. Berry has always been a great admirer of Thorpe.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
SoooooOCOcCoocCCOOOoooo
Watson,s Record Peculiar.

Mule Watson of the Cardinals, had a peculiar pitching record during the 1917 season. He was knocked out or taken out of ten straight games, but won the five complete games he la bored.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

q W6dhIl6SS WHICH caused back ach 6
 and headaches. A friend called my attention to one of your ne wspaper advertisements and imme e dia tely my husband bough t three bottle s es. Lydia E. Pinkhams s V g Q ta ble Com- pound for m o After taking two bo++Ioa I fal+ fipo
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
She Landed One.

Patienee-You know she did want to get married for years.
 Patrice-She should have used the | right kind of bait.
 "She did"
 And didn't he bite?"
 ''He did-the poor fish"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Cnticura Stons Itchinr-

The Soap to cleanse and Ointment to soothe and heal most forms of itching, burning skin and scalp affections. Ideal for toilet use. For free samples address, ''Cuticura, Dept. x, Boston" Sold by druggists and by mall. Soap 9, Ointment 25 and 5O.-AdE.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
More Conservation.

Tn times like these when food is SC high" remarked the Observer Of Events and Things, "a man thinks twice be- fore casting his bread upon the wa ter"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
On the Job.

MIssionary--Why do you look at me o intently?
 Cannibal-I am the food inspector.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
HUSBAND
 SAVES WIFE
From Suffering by Getting Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Pittsburgh, Pa" For many months was not able to do my work owing to
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24
Winnings Of HourIess.

Hourless. the great French-bred colt owned by MT. Belmont, won total. $23,275 during the last season.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-24

Try to live right and don't worry about how you are going to die.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
CHINA AND JAPAN
 WILL PROTECT ALL
 EASTERN INTERESTS
(By Review Leased wrel

WASHINGTON, May IS.2Informa- tor reached .he state dep trt IIent tC day of the conclusion of an agreement between Japan and Chino for the pro- tectiOn of their common interests in the far east against German aggres- sion. Although giving few details the reports to the department were said to make clear that the agreements was only for the period of the war and was solely for protective purposes.
 A joint defensive to cOunteract Ger man aggression in Siberia is knOwn to be contemplated. but information vas lacking as to whether this would involve movement in force into Si- beria by Japanese and Chinese troops. As to the necessity for such action, the state department is not informed, but it is assumed that because of their proximity to Siberia. Japan and China with a much keener inteerst in that country than any other powers. dOuhI- less were in better position to know the extent of German influence there and the necessity for curbing it by military force.
 Regarding the agreement as of a purely defensive nature, the state de- partment does not believe it directly concerns the United States and cOnse- duentiy it involves no change in the policy of the department in the treat ment of the far eastern question.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
.BISbEE MEN HELD
 ON ESPIONAGE ACT

TUCSON. Ariz., May 1S.-The Unit ed States grand jury made its final re- port today revealing that it had re- turned indictments against K. O. Culp Of Bowie Ariz.; G. w Strode, of Bis bee; August Sandberg, Of Douglas and Anton Bokota, of Bisbee, for violation of the espionage act. Sandberg. well known metallurgist, is under bond of 5000 and. his arraignment is set for May 25. He was indicted on six counts, including accusations that he justified the invasion of Belgium, the kinking ct. the Lusitania. and aspers- sons 1.-the president of the United States.
 Bako.a is accused of having declared that "the United States is fighting for John D. Rockefeller and other capital ists."
 Culp is accused of having spoken slightingly of the third Liberty LoaT honor lag won by the town of Bowie, Arizona.
 Strode is charged with having said that the president has sold the coun- try to the Cousin Jacks" and that we are going to war for the Cousin Jacks and we are going to be put under the rule of the Cousin Jacks" The term Cousin J2ck is used to designate Eng lishmen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
DUTCH PLAN STEP. WHICH MAY BRING.
 WAR WITH TEUTONS.
(Ry RevIew Leaeed WIre,

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Announce- ment from Amsterdam of the determ- ination of the Dutch government to dispatch three of its merchant vessels Ito the East Indies under convoy of Dutch warships has aroused keen in teTest in naval and diplomatic circles here. It is believed this decision is likely to bring about a situation that would plunge Holland into the war.
 International law, officials pointed out today, fully warrants the dispatch Cs an armed convoy by neutral state on the high sea stO its own colonies. If a German naval commander at tempted to search. sink or make prize of any conveyed vessels, the Dutch commander would be obliged to defend them forcibly and the first shot fired would amount to declaration of war, in the opinion of officials here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
GERMAN SOLDIERS
 BREAD RATION IS
 LESS SINCE DRIVE
CBy Review Leased Wirel

WITH I'll EBRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May IS (By The Associated Press) The German soldiers have been put on reduced bread rations They were promised that the offensive which began March 21 would bring them into country yielding additional quantities of food.
 The meagre spells of the first drive however. were speedily exhausted and since then the troops have had to sub sist on wha ratiOns that could he brought through the British barrage. On the whole they have not been starved but there is great discontent, owing to the failure to improve their food
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
CASTOR BEANS BLIeHTED

CUERO, Texas, May 1S.-A blight which has attacked castor bean plants in Hochheim and Cheapside communi. ties is being investigated by B. T. Wilson, a government agricultural de- partment expert. The castor oil pro- vides the most perfect lubricant yet developed for airplane motors and at the request of the government large acreage was planted this year. The blight, it is said. threatens to destroy the crop.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
PERSH|NC'S DAILY .CONNUN|QUE GIVES
 CREDIT ID PLIERS
rnished also the following descriptive
(By Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. May 1S.-An of ficial American communique from Gen. eral PershIng made public tonight by the war Gepartner.~ says yesterdays fighting on the American front was limited ta reconnaissances and inter- mittentlg active artillery firing. In- creased aerial activity was reported north of Toul and Lorraine.
 The communique follows:
 Section A-Today fighting was lim- tied to Teconnaisances and intermit- tent active artillery fire. There was increase1 aerial activity north of Toul and in Lorraine.
 Section B-Further details concern ing the bringing down of hostile planes reported May 15 and 16 are as follows:
 Down Te.lton Pliers
 American ayiators were waiting at one of our large aviation fields for the commanding general of the French army who was coming to confer dec orations on the following officers:
 Captain James Norman Hall. Cap tain David Mack Peterson. Lieutenant James A. Meissner, Lieutenant Ed ward V. Rickenbacker and Second Lieutenant Charles E Chapman.
 Of these, Captain Hall was lost ana Lieutenant Chapmen killed in combat over the enemy territory. All of these pilots nave shot down enemy aircraft as well as performed other gallant acts. While waiting for the ceremony to commence Captain Peterson made an ascent and brought down two hos tile pla1es. as previously reported. The following particulars are now added
 The planes were sighted by Captain Peterson. flying at 4000 meters in single file toward our lines. Captain Peterson swung in behind them at 52OO meters and attacked the rear plane. firing 90 rounds. The hostile plane love vertically 800 meters and broke into flames and fell. Captain Peterson was meanwhile attacked by second plane from the front. He again attacked from above. firing 75 rounds. The hostile plane threw out cloud Ci snake and attempted sharp turn but slipped. The wings folded up and one fell off as the plane fell Both planes were brought down about eight kilometers behind the hostile planes.
 Destroy aBlloon
 Alter the hostile planes were brought down the ceremony proceeded before a guard of honor composed of one infantry company, one French in- fantry company and band. Planes Of the local aviation group lined up on the field. The decorations were conferred in the presence of the French army corps commander, Amer ican army corps commander and other commanding officers of the French and American units and their staffs. Continuous patrols kept in the air dur ing the ceremony and an exhivition flight was given at the end by the aero scuadF)n to which officers decorated belonged.
 "On May l5 Captain Marr attackel a hostile biplsne flying at 2OO0 meters behind the lines of the enemy. He fired Q rounds and the hostile plane fell in flames.
 "On the same date Lieutenant Chambe,s s attacked sn enemy observd- tion balloon. firing forty rounds A large cloud of black. smoke was ob.
 
 NH.auaa MNa--
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
TuetOn Regiments M Russia Mutiny
 Against Office CTS
fPv RevIev Leased yvlrel

MOSCOW. Wednesday. May 15. -Mutiny is reported among Ger man regiments at Wesenburg. ElsthOnia. Several officers have been killed. it is said.
 The German high command i'm mediately dispatched trustworthy troops to Wesenburg and arrested about 200 of the mutineers. Ten of them were condemned to to death.
 Another mutiny occurred in a German regiment at Dvinsk. which was supported by prisoners who had returned from the interior of Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
WAROFFICE'
 REPORTS
ORv Review Leased Wlrel

BERLIN (Yia London). May lS.-- Great reconnoitering activity along the western battle front has led to violent hand-to-hand fighting, especial ly in the district of Lassigny, accord ing to the official statement issued by the war office today. which says that on Friday, 16 allied airplanes and one captive balloon were shot down by the Germans.
 The statement reads:
 On the wes' trn battle front weak artillery activity yesterday increased considerably before darkness set in. A strong harassing fire continued dur ing the night Great accommodating activity led to violent hand-to-hand fighting. especially in the district of Lassigny. On several occasions pris- oners were brought in.
 Sixteen enemy airplanes and one captive balloon were shot down yester- day"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

serious effort elsewhere along the front is to be expected. It therefore appears certain that when the new blow is struck. Americans will share in increasing numbers from month to month in the German defeat.
 There appears to be little doubt now that the American forces abroad will pass the million mark by midsummer although official statements were lacking. The rate at which troops are being sent overseas is rising from week to week. Figures may not be published under the rules of volun- tary censorship. but Secretary Ba- kers statement that 5O00OO had been dispatched is regarded ss already out of date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
NO ONE KILLED
HRr Par.inur |

(By Review Leased wire) wind storm. accompanied by rain and sleet. ripped its way through Woon- socket, s. D., about 20 miles north of here earl ytonight. leveling a number of residences and other buildings. Re ports received here tonight indicated that none was killed or injured. The storm entered the town from the southwest and swept a narrow path. No other details of damage wrought by the storm had been received to. night ,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
EXPECT HUN THRUST SOON

WASHINGTON, May 1S-With ev cry indication as to the early resump- ton of the German drive in France, of ficials here feel that all that could be done to bring American aid to the Allied armies has been done. They await the outcome with the same su- preme confidence that Germany's of fensive power finally will be repulsed as do the French and British lead CTS.
 American troops are shoulder to shoulder with the French and Brit ish in Picardy, while in Flanders Am erican units are training close be- hind the battle lines. ready to go in immediately if necessary. In both places the number of Americans is be-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

ing increased at a rate not hoped for only few months ago and in the two American sectors farther south the lines are being strengthened and ex- tended daily.
 With more than 50O.OOO men over seas the United States forces are oc- cupying their full share of the fight ing line. It was learned officially to- day that the actual frontage held is third in extent at this time. having exceeded the length of the Belgian sector when American troops came into line with the French at Picardy
 Officials here believe that the Ger man high command is so heavily com. mitted to then Picardy and Flanders sectors in it's offensive plans that no
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
TO START AIRCRAFT INQUIRY

the signal corps. and Wm. L. Frierson. assistant attorney gen eral. It was reported that Senator Chamberlain might withdraw his pending resolution providing for senate aircraft investigation. He did not confirms this. however.
 The attorney general asked MT. Hughes to do his utmost to devel- op whether any commercial liabil- ity is involved in the conduct of any persons connected with air plane production.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
AMERICAN PLIERS DOWN TWO TEUTON
 PLANES NEAR TOUL
fRv RevIew r.eased vvIrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May IS (By the Associated Press) .-American aviatOrs north of Foul shot down two German airplanes today in a series of engagements high in the air. Captain David Peterson of Pa. shot down another enemy biplane yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
OBy Review Leased wirel

CBy Review Leased wirel
 WASHINGTON, May lS.-Plans for the department of justice in- vestigation into airplane produc- tion were made today by Charles E. Hughes, who is to have charge. in conference with Attorney Gen eral Gregory. Secretary Baker. Senator Chamberlain. chairman of the senate military committee. Brigadier General Charles Me Saltsman. assistant chief of the signal corps, Major D. C. Beatty of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
LATINs VICTORIOUS

ROME. May 1S.-A third attempt by the Austrians to recapture Monte Corno has failed. according to the off cial communication from general head quarters today.
 Two columns with machine guns and flame projectors, strongly sup ported by artillery" says the state ment, attacked Monte Corno. They were compelled to retire in confusion. We captured two flame projectors and firmly held our positions"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
Continued on Page six)
AMERICANS REFUSE ATTACK

carried on with hand grenades. rifles and revolvers and it was virtually hand-to-hand. The Ger mans beat a hasty retreat after ten minutes, carrying virtually all their dead and wounded with them. One dead German. however twas left behind.
 The scene of the encounter was about a mile and a half south west of Bremenil
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
500 S|NN FEINERS
 ARE ARRESTED IN. RESTITUTION PLOT.
Swift Action Following Dis covery of Conspiracy in Ireland Results in Captures Without Disorders.

LONDON. May 1S.-Five hundred Sim Feiners were arrested at various towns in Ireland today, according to a Dublin dispatch to the Evening News.
 Nearly every Sim Feiner is under arrest today. following the sudden sen sational announcement last '3veliir 2 that a conspiracy with German agents had been discovered by the British su- thorities. The eaXct number in cus- tody is not at present known, nor have the details of the alleged plot been made public.
 The actCion by the authorities came with a swiftness that spoke oi thor ough organizations. Reports from diff ferent apIts of the island tell of whule- sale arrests of Sim Fienars at virtu- ally the same hour The rank and file of the party was dumfOunded by the actina of the government and the fact that the most powerful leaders Cf their organization had beer seized Tn spite 1f their boast that the small fry would be gathered iH Dy the Of ficers in case of trouble.
 Dillon Will Ar.
 The arrests are believed 70 be the SeQQei or the arrest Ol d iud.A hHO NNo recently landed on the Irish coast by a German submarine, announcement of which was made on May 9. It is said that documents of great import ance were found on ais person.
 Among those arrested were the Sirn Fein members of parliament, :'rofes- sor De Valera, president of the Sim Feinn, Arthur Griffith. vicepresident and William Cosgrave, one of the party's tIeasurers; Countess Markie- vicz. pronriennt in the Dublin riots of 1916; Dr. Thomas Dillon, a member of the Sim Fein executive committee; Dr. Richard Hayes who has been prom inent in the party's councils; and Thomas Hunter, Joseph McCrsith, Patrick O'Keefe, J. McGrath. Walter Scoles and John McEntee, all figured in the nSsh disorders of the last two years.
 The persons under arrest are in charge of the military authorities who have made no announcement aS tc hearings Of the accused.
 John Dillon, head of the Irish Ma tionalisls, has summoned a special meeting of the Irish party to discuss the situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 1S.-The Ger mans attempted a vigorous silent raid on one of the American com bat groups, within a strong point in the Luneville sector this morn ing. but were badly beaten.
 The raid was a complete fail ure and cost the enemy consider able losses. None of the Ameri- cans is missing. The fight was
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
JUNE 5 FIXED AS
 DATE TO REGISTER
 FOR BOYS OVER 21

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-June , has been fixed as the date for registration of youths who have attained q years since the first army draft registration June last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
WILSON TO DECIDE
 ON COPPER PRICE
 DURING THIS WEEK
nv Revie,v I.eased Wirel

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Zinc prices effective for three months were fixed today by the war in dustries board and submitted to President Wilson for approval New prices on aluminium. copper and nickel will be taken up next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
TORNADO CAUSES
 DEATH IN NELIGH,
 NEBRASKA, REPORT
Gv Review Leased Wire,

NORFOLK. Neb.. May 1S.-A tor nado is reported to have caused one or more deaths, destruction of one church and several buildings at Ne ligh, Nebr., tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
AMERICA MAY ACT

LONDON May 1S-Signatures are being invited in Ireland to proposal that the Irish quest.)n be submitted for adjudication to a competent inter national tribune, says a dispatch to the Times from Dublin. Such a trib- unal. adds the dispatch might consist for example of the United States and the neutral powers of Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19
HAlG,s NIGHT REPORT

LONDON, May 1S.-Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquar- ters in France tonight says:
 Successful raids in which we took a number of prisoners and two ma chine guns weer carried out this morn ing in daylight in the Morlancourt sec tor an dsouth of Hulluch. In the form CT enterprise. Australian troops rushed hostile post west of Morlancourt vil- lage. and, taking the garrison by sur prise, captured 21 prisoners and q machine gun without mourning any casualties.
 The hostile artillery was somewhat moreactive this morning in the Villers- BIetonneux sector"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Continued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-19

Other rescuers were caught near a little stream into which acid and oil had poured It exploded as thel'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
TGppli1lR
EhH1f1eS/
G6y| HhzLf z Mason AZ
NO HELP.

IN olden times paid out mon 10 have
my chores and etrands done. | paid
= one man 10 NOV the grass and hoe
the growing garden sass; another came
10 prime the pump and take the tin cans
to the dump; ] paid a man TO wash my
car. and dope the kitchen roof with tar
While there were men who worked for
hire. | just sat round and paved my
lyfe, with hands as white as driven
Snow--no sort Of labor did they know
And ! had lost my appetite, and couldn't
get much sleeN at night and ! was fat
aud short OF breath and looking for an
early death Then all the fellows wen
10 scrap and shoe the PtuSSian off the
map, and none could come to do a chort
or run an errand any more. wa,
obliged TO shake my sloth, and. as a
toier, cut a swath ! MIXED the COW
and groomed the hen, and moved the
lawn, like other men; and when my cat
was out Of whack | lay beneath il. or
my back and tried 10 remedy the wreck
while Shiny grease ran down my neck
| painted fences green and blue, ant
found hundred things to do and nov
my health is out OF sight, and when
20 TO bed at night my slumber is SC
calm and deep it shows new curves il
balmy sleep, and savanN come iron
miles away to see just how | hit IN,
hay Three women cook by day anC
night TO cater to my appetite. A. lot o
old fat boys like me are learning
wrinkles two or three
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-02
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
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