davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01

Hurting the weight OF great num-
bers against the stubbornly resisting
French defense north and south OF
Scissors the German crown prince has
been unable to make progress on this
vital sector Of the battle-line from
Noyon to Rheims. In the center, Ger
man detachments have reached the
Marne between Chateau Thierry and
Dormans, while on the east the Fran
co-British line stands firm.
After the retirement to the line
through Blerancourt and Epagny. the
French halted and in a series of furi-
GUS attacks and counter-attacks have
held the enemy forces. West Of Sois-
sons, too, the Germans have been re-
pulsed with great losses and for some
ten miles south of the,town they have
not advanced more than several yards
in spite Of assault after assault against
the French defense. Along the OurcQ,
the Germans gained near Oulchy-Le-
Chateau and threaten Chateau Thier-
ry, an important railway center on
the Marne. 46 miles northeast Of
Paris. In the center. where small enc
my forces have advanced southwark
to the Marne, the French tactics in
the past few days apparently have
been to retire until the line OF the
reached.
Rheims Holds Out.
Rheims still holds out, but little
hope is entertained that it's defenders
will long Withstand the German at
tacks North Of the city the Germans
have advanced only few miles since
Monday. Tho line eastward through
tho Champagne to Verdun 10 not yet
afYActad nv the hattie on the Aime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
Katherine Stinson -.
Starts For New York

Binghampton, N. Y, June Miss
O'Clock this afternoon for New York
Apparently she made a successful
ascent and flew rapidly east. She ex-
poets to land at the Sheepshead Bay
speedway where the Harkness hand.
leap automobile race is in progress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
OIL STEAMER GOES.
AGROUND IN LAKE

Sturgeon Bay. Wis, June. 1.-The
ore carrier Regulus Of the Interlake
Steamship line went aground on the
southeast point of Plum Island about
fifty miles north of Sturgeon bay late
yesterday.
According to the captain, Roy Bak-
er. the vessel is not leaking and is
not in danger. Tugs have been dis
patched to her assistance and it is
believed that the boat can be floated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
PAY FOR SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS PUT
IN MAIL TODAY

Washington, June 1.-The first
checks covering soldiers and sailors
allotment of their May pay Jumped
with government allowances Of addi-
1tional sums for dependents went into
the mails today. Distribution will be
completed in about three weeks Thou
sands Of letters of inquiry concerning
delayed payments have reached the
war risk insurance bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
MUCH LESS BEER.

Minneapolis, June lin the 120
days from January 1 to May l the
production of beer in Minnesota, as
reflected by internal tax receipts fell
off 102.952 barrels, decrease Of $50
barrels per day. Forty-seven breweries
Of the state figure in this heavy de-
cline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
ALLIED RAIDS ARE /.
DEMORALIZING THE
i. GERMAN CITIZENS

Washington, June 1.-Allied air
raids on German towns are demoral-
izing the German people,. Advices to
the state department today said that
the effect upon populations Of cities
bombed was far greater than hereto
fore reDOrted
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-06-01
24,674 men TO
GET SPECIAL
@ T.
ARMY TRAINING
Men Will be Called From SO
States to Attend Special
Schools.

Washington, June IA call for
z4.674' draft registrants of grammar
school education, to be sent to special
training schools, was issued today by
Provost Marshal General CrowCier.
The men will be taken from So. states.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
Party in Goodichequipped Overland visits Interesting landmark

been found of the fact that Fray Gil De Bernave was the priest in charge during 175S. There is also evidence of numerous Apache attacks on tho mission from 1752 to 1770.
 Although not as pretentious as San Xavier, Tumacaroi mission is also a splendid example of Moorish architec- ture.
 "The walls are of adobe. with brick facings on all cornices. A little stuc- co still clings to the walls of the structure, but the whole building is rapidly deteriorating into a shapeless mass of ruins. Unless Arizonans wake to the fact and take steps to preserve it, the second finest mission of the Spanish period will soon be nothing but a memory.
 "The building seems to have been a combined fortress and church, as three sides of it are surrounded by
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS GAMES
Yesterdays Games
EXTRA! DODGERS wINl
lSncrIal fo Tha ReyicWl


 BROOKLYN, N Y., April 27.- Brooklyn finally went into the win ming column by defeating New York, after losing nine straight games. It was the first game lost by the Giants this season. Cheney was hit for a triple and two singles and gave two passes in the first but New York was held to two runs through a fast double play. Cheney then settled down and held the visitors 10 three hits and one run in the remaining eight innings. The Superbas kept pep pering away at Anderson and finally forged ahead in the seventh. Cheney's triple sending home the winning run
 Score by Innings R. II. F.. New York , POI 900 O00-3 6 l Brooklyn 0-10 lO1 1lx-5 9 2
 Anderson and McCarty: Cheney and Miller
 2 base hits Miller. base hits. Kaulf, Cheney. Stolen bases, Burns,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

high walls, in which there are numer- ous loop holes.
 Large bullet holes in the walls are explained by stories of the executions of rebellious Indians. Tumacaroi too, has its familiar legend of buried treas ure, but repeated excavations have failed to locate any signs of the S200, 900 in gold which was purported to have been hidden under the walls of the church.
 "A party of friends touring Arizona recently visited the two missions on the Tucson-NOgales road. They are as enthusiastic in their report of the new highway as in the performance of Goodrich tires on the wheels of their Overland. Only once did they find it necessary to stop on account of their tires, and that was when a ten penny nail became a little too friend ly."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
COPPER QUEEN AND C.&A.CLASH TODAY
HOW THEY STAND


 The C. & A. baseball team, which defeated the J-B club Wednesday, by a to score in 10 innings, will tackle the Copper Queen nine this afternoon start at 4:30.
 Managsr YOungman of the C. 6 A. outfit, has added a number of players to his club during the past ten days and believes that the team as it now lines up will be able to hold it's own against the other two league hines. Young has not decided whether to work Johnson or Bidwell in today's clash, but believes that either flinger' can best tk2 Queen team. In addition to these two chuckeTs, Youngman has Curley, Campbell, Ea- son and several other mound artists, so is well fortified in numbers.
 Bill LeNerett will work for the Queen team, and judging from the way he has been going in workouts, the C. & A swatsmiths are likely to receive a slump in their batting averages. Lever ett is a crack finger when his throw ing arm is in shape and since it is right, Manager Carnes expects him to b3eze home an easy winner.
 Carnes has not decided for certain on his lineup for today He may use Hesse at fir 7S9OS. 7S9OS. ... Bob Whaling at second base, with Hesse aJ first, himself on short and Jake Wilson on short and then again he may send ,Lebrandt to second and put Bob Whaling in the outfield to as sist Tonneson and Stadelli with the fly patroling job
 The c. & A. will have Meachem be- hind the plate with Morris or Bidwell at first. Noonan on second. Janssen short and Youngman third. with Kin cail, Gal. and Brown in the pastures.
 Kitty brashear will umpire and he promises to make the gamefas and snappy.
 Both clubs have been practicing all week and an exciting conflict should result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

of Mrs. Winthrop, affords a pleasing relief from the more serious features. This is an exceptionally moral play, and its literary quality is excellent.
 The proceeds of the play will be ad- ded To the Alumni benefit fund, loan ing organization, which is devoted to the assistance of graduates of the high school who wish to attend a normal school or college. To date, in spite of the fact that the tunO Is less than 5000, a considerable sum, ten students have been able Go take advantage of the Offering. Three have attended and graduated rom a school and paid up in full lliei borrowings. Three others are nov paying with interest the sums advanceu 70 them. while four are re- lying on the fund tO measure for their support in schools.
 The aims of the Alumni association are tO build up the funds to at least S10O0 and to maintain this as a low mark. Especial effort will be devoted to this end in the next few months and il is hoped that the minimum will have been reached when the schools open their tall terms.
 TOO LATE TO cIAcctEN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

Few Arizonans know that the two oldest missions in the country are To- cated within the confines of their own state," said J. J. Bowen of the Eisbee Auto Company, local Goodrich Tire dealer.
 ''The new state highway between Tucson and Nogales, which passes near both of them, will undoubtedly arouse a new interest in the histori- cal landmarks.
 Nine miles out of Tucson, one comes on San Xavier del Bac, the old. est of the two. About forty miles farther, (three miles south of Tubac) is the Mission of TumacarOi.
 No definite information regarding the history of Tumacaroi mission has ever been found As far as can be learned, it was founded by a Father Kino and associates sometime be- tween 170O and 1732 Mention has
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
TIRE FIRM RISES ID
 GALL FOR AID FROM
 OHIO qM6VIE' WEEKLY

To boost the War Savings Stamps, 5000 school children recently paraded the streets of Canton, o. The com mittee in charge, appreciating the lift which could be given the government s thrift scheme through the moving pie ture, telephOned the morning of the parade to a moving picture news weekly in Cleveland, suggesting the possibility Of taking film of the par ade.
 The director found no way, even the automobile, to get his camera man to Canton in time for the parade. Then he thought of the film work of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.,, at Akron, O., midway between the two cities, and telephoned the tire con- pany to see if it could help him out. s You bet" was the terse reply, and fin ten minutes the company's film director and @ camera man were on the way to Canton. The "story was covered" the FirestOne expert arrang- ing many incidents to help carry over the message of Save for the Sam mics"
 One feature which proved especial ly striking resulted from the woe-be- gone expressions of some little crip- pies and some tots who couldn't par ade. Immediately. a truck was fur nished by the local F'irestone tire agents, decorated with flags and bunt- ing, and the kiddies led the parade, happy at having a chance to help win the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
STANDARD OIL 60. GIVES THEIR SPACE
 ID LIBERTY LOAN

During all next week the Standard Oil company will contribute all the space that would otherwise be used for advertising Zeroline lubricating oil to pushing the Third Liberty Loan. Beginning next Monday the final drive to sell Liberty Bonds will be on and everybody will work to the utmost to help the government make the loan an overW helming success.
 No pains will he spared by either individuals or business firms and the Standard Oil company is in the fore front in the patriotic move to concen- trate every effort to give the Pacific coast the lead over other sections of the country
 All contracts for advertising Zero lene in the press will be turned to pushing the sale of Third Liberty Loan Bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
WOULD WALK FLOOR
 HALF OF THE NIGHT
In Misery Two Years But Tan lac Brings Relief After
 Everything Else Failed.

'Tanlac brought me relief after ev- erything else failsd to do me any good, and I am a stronger and healthier woman today than 1 have been in a long time" recently declared Mrs. Will avenue, Ft Worth, Texas.
 My health was fine up to two years ago." she continued, then my diges- tion failed. Everything l ate soured and felt like lead in my stomach, gas rose and pressed on my heart so I was afraid something was wrong with it. My liver was out of order, too, and aften had spells of dizziness. My head ached awiully and 1 would walk the floor half the night, too nervous to sleep. I had rheumatic pains in ali my joints and my shoulders and hips would ache so l could hardly stand it, and I became so Respondent that came near breaking down.
 "One of my friends had been re- ieved by Tanlac and advised me to try it, so I started on it, also taking the Tanlac tablets and I soon felt the medicine was strengthening me cut. My appetite is now better than ever. my system is regular and the rheu- matism is nearly all gone. My nerves are quieter, I sleep like a child and get up ir the mornings feeling splen- did. I car go on with my housework without tiring out and am better in every way than l have been in two years"
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. N Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug Co.,, in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug Store, in San Simon by J. B. Cooke, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in -owell by Oweu Drug Co., in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
BAKING COMPANY CLOSED

PUEBLO. (Colo), April 27.-The Bessemer Baking company of Pueblo was ordered closed today by the Col orado food administration, following charges that the company was not using the proper amount of wheat substitutes in it's bread Previously the bakery was ordered closed for tv weeks and permitted 10 reopen at the end of the time on promise to obey regulations Today's order closes the concern permanently.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
HoNoRs DIVIDED
T8v Revjew I,nagcd yV

flV KeVieW Leased WiTcI
 PHILADELPHIA. April 27-The Ma tional relay championship of America, tho blue ribbon events of the Uni yersiy of Pennsylvania annual carniv- al of sports, were wedl distributed around the country today. Pittsburgh university winning the one mile title. Massachusetts Institute of TechnOl- cSy. the two mile race, and state Col leee the four mile run.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
INVEST IN BONDS

Buy Liberty bonds and buy Hberally. when you feel that you have done your bit your next thought should be of the loved ones that depend upon your labor. be it physical or mental. for their liylihOod Do they own the roof that sheds them? or do they mere VI own the scrap of paper they get from the landlord every month?
 Next to Liberty Bond the best and prettiest piece of paper you could pos sibly own is a Home Bond" the deed to your dOmicile
 SEE US for bargains in homes, cash or easy payments.
 WINTERS AND BORREGO, LOWELL
 Phone 491
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
HARVARD WINS REeETrA

PRINCETON. x. April 27-Har- yard oarsmen won double victory over Princeton in their dual regettl over the mile and seven-eights course on Carnegie today. the crimson vars iiy crew winning by a bOar length in s minutes and 57 seconds and the Freshmen eight by two lengths in 10 minutes and 6 seconds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
 AID GRADUATES WITH
 FUNDS FROM BENEFIT

Young Mrs. Winthrop" the Bisbee High School Alumni play,w hich will be presented Monday, April 29, at the high school auditorium promises to be che of the most interesting plays of the year. The cast, is as follows:
 Mrs Ruth Winthrop, Mamie Riddle 10 Mir Douglas Winthrop (her son)..
 ......,....E .Euewel Hudson '15 Herbert (his nephew) )....-.......
 ...........H Herbert Burrows '16 Constance Winthrop (wife of Doug las) ...............A Anna Davis '11 John "a iootman) ..Giffie Williams IT Buxton Scott Ga lawyer) )......
 ..............H Harry Crockett IA Mrs Dick Chewyn Yda Paff IF Edith sister of COnstanU3) .......
 ...........J Jennie Warren '1S Dr. Melibanke
 ........N. Bradford Trenham '16
 STAFF
 Business manager ............
 t..... Mrs. Clarence Wittig II Advertising manager .....-........
 .....-.........M Madge Chapman '16 Stage manager
 ........B Bradford Trenham '16 Properties ... Roswell Champion II
 Synopsis of Play
 The scene is laid in Douglas Win shrOp's home, in New York city. The story is that of a young husband and wife who drift apart, not through lack of regard for each other, but because the husband in his mad haste to get rich. uncCnsci0usly neglects his wife, and she, to forget her sorrow, plunges into the social whirl. The death of their only child serves to widen the breach A final separation seems in- evitable when, by the clever efforts of the lawyer, who is also on old family friend, reconciliation is affected. The lighter and brighter vein is not lack ing in the play, for the irresistible re- marks of Mrs. Dick Chetwyn, a dash ing young widow, are sure to amusa everyone. The very charming love af- fair between Edith, the blind sister
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
BUSH BEATS As

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-FOur former Athletics defeated Philadelphia giving Boston the series. three out of iour Joe Bush, for five years Mack's mainstay in the box, held the locals safe in his first appearance against them. Score by innings. E H E Boston ...... 900 POP OO0-4 , 1 Philadelphia 1000 900 1OO-1 : 1
 Bush and Agnew; Meyers, Adams, Geary and McAvOy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
INDIANS TRIM TIGERS

DETROIT. CNIich.), April PA home run by Chapman in the l2th inning gave Cleveland victory De- troit took the lead in the third when tw oTuns resulted from three bases
 R II F Cleveland ..OOO OC0 O2O O01-3 8 2 Detroit .... OO2 000 900 00O-2 s 2 Covelskie and O'Neiil, James and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
TANKS BEAT SENATORS

NEW YORK. April 27-New York Americans broke even with Washing ton in their four-game series. Today's same was a pitching duel between Russell and Shaw an derrors by Wash ington fialders enabled the local pitch CT to win in the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
ERRASkA WINS

LINCOLN, Nebr., April 27-The an- nual dual track meet between the uni versity of Nebraska and the Ames Az gies was won by Nebraska, 79 to 35.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28

Hickman. Double play, Schmandt- Daubert. Bases on balls, Anderson. 1;
 Chiney. 8. Hit by pitcher. by Ander- son, 1 (Daubert; by Cheney l (Burns). Stolen bases. Anderson. 1; Cheney. ?. | Daubert. Johnson. Sacrifice hits, Kauff, Myers, Johnston. Sacrifice ",
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
SOUTHERN ASSN.

At Atlanta. 2; Mobile, S.
 At Memphis, 3; Nashville, 0. At Little Rock. 3; Chattanooga, 8. At Birmingham, 8 New Orleans, 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
PRILs BEAT BRAVES
Rv Review Leased y,7iro,

CPv Review Leased Vyire)
 BOSTON. April 27.-Philadelphia made it three out of four by beating Boston. Base on balls off Hagon and errors entered largely in the scoring of all the visitors runs. Hogg gave Bos- ton five hits, no two in the same inn ing and was given good support. Um- pire Moran put Smith of Boston out of the game for protesting a called strike and ordered several other Bos- ton players off the bench.
 The Boston players bought S7,500 in third Liberty Loan bonds before the game
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Philadelphia ---120 GOO 0Ol-4 ' 1 Boston 900 100 OO0-1 : g
 Hogg and Burns; Rayon and Henry. Tragesser.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
pENVER U WlNs

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April 27.-In fast and exciting game here this afternoon. Denver University de feated Colorado College. , to 1. scoring the winning run in the ninth inning, with two down.
 Innings- R.H.E. Denver .....0l0 10l 002-5 ' i Colo. College ..002 00O 020-s f
 Graves, Anderson and Liggett; Hughes and Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
the game
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS GAMES At St Louis: Chicago. game post pOned; rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
(Too LATE 10 cLAssIFY.)

FOR SALE-New Sewing Machine and
 Victorola in first-class condition. Phone 74S POP
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
NOTICE. FRATERNAL BROTHER
 HOOD

All members and visiting members are requested to be present al a special meeting Tuesday, April 3Oth. -Ady.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
REDS STAGE RALLY
Rv Review Leased Evirel

(Bv Review Leased ,Virel
 PISSTEURGH, Pa, April 27.-San- ders pitching for Pittsburghs held Gin cinnati to 1 scattered hits and no runs for eight innings, but in the ninth the visitors staged a batting rally and scored four runs. The Cincinnati batsmen in the closing inning gath cred in three singles, a double mad a triple.
 Score by innings: F. H. F. Cincinnati ---000 900 OO4-4 9 l Pittsburgh .--000 0O2 O0O-2 8 8
 Bressler and Wingo; Sanders and Schmidt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
CUBS CLEANUP CARDS
Rr Review Leased Wlrel

By Review Leased WIrel CHICAGO. April 27.-Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with St Louis by winning the final game af- ter twelve innings. Score:
 R. H. E. St. Louis ...0O0 loo O3O OOO-4 s 2 Chicago .----.O20 900 no OO1-5 s ( Horstman. Meadows and Gonzales ; Tyler and Elliott.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-28
ANGELS TOP SEALS
BEES BEAT SENATORS
TIGERS TRIM OAKS

At Los Angeles. R. F. D. Oakland 8 g Vernon ........ ...........6 9 ?
 B. Arletf and Murray; Fromme and Devormer.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
GEN. LEJEUNE HOLDS
FAREWELL REVIEW

Erig. Gen. John A. Lejeune, who has
been in command Of the Marine Corps
camp at Quantico, Va. for a year, left
last night for France. where he will
organize the first division OF marines
for duty in the trenches.
His last day at Quantico was a busy
one. In the afternoon he reviewed the
5000 men Of the camp, at the conclu-
sion of which he told them he regret
ted leaving, for he had never com.
manded a finer body of men. He sx-
pressed the hope that he would again
have them under him when they march
against the Huns.
Following the review he was dined
by the officers of the camp at the
Officers Club. and Mrs. LeJeune was
entertained by the ladies' of Quantico
The reception and dinner were followed
by a dance. in which all participated.
Among those present were Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, commandant Of the
Marine Corps: Col. c. w. Long and
Lieut.. Col. 8. D. Butler. who will sue
ceed Gen. Lejeune in command at
Quantico.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
ITALIANS DIsPERSE
ENEMY DETACHMENTS

ROME. May 1.-THE war ONCE
communication issued today says:
Effective artillery firing has occur
red along the portions Of the front
where the enemy was more active at
Tonale. in the Val Lagarina at Val
Arsa. in the Asiago basin and along
the Piave. The Italians dispersed hos
tile detachments. while Italian and
British patrols had brisk encounters
with enemy patrols on the Asiago
plateau and other districts.
VIENNA. via London. May 1.-THE
Austrian official communication is
sued today. says:
'"The artillery duel has been more
lively on the italian front at some
points.
'In Albania the Italians and French
attacked mountain positions between
the Osum and DevoN rivers. Apart
from an unimportant gain Of terrain
west of Korcs the enemy everywhere
was repulsed."