davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

southwest of Valenciennes, the pivot point in the enemy's known next de- fense line and ten miles to the south of the city, is outflanked at Solcsmes.
 Meanwhile the French and American armies on that part of the line running from northwest of Rheims to the Mouse river still are pressing forward in the converging movement with the armies in the west and gradually are forming the entire war theater into a huge sack. The Americans continue slowly to advance up the eastern side of the Mouse. while west of the river, in conjunction with the operations of the French, they have all but obliter- ated the great ArgOnne forest as an enemy defense position. To the west of the river in conjunction with the op- erations of the French, they have all but obliterated the great Argonne for est as an enemy defense position. To the west of the forest in the Aisne and still further westward the French also have made further gains. Through cut this entire region the Germans still are offering stubborn resistance mainly with machine guns, realizing the importance of holding back their foes. while their armies in Belgium and farther south make good their retrcgrad movement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
CONDITION IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, OcU. le.-One death from influenza and 167 new cases in the city were reported to Dr. William H. Sharpley, manager of health, today. The fact that there have been no marked increase in the spread of the disease throughout the state led state health authorities to make the state ment that the malady seemed well in hand in Colorado.
 At the army training school of the state university at Boulder one addi- tional death was reported today; that of Chester Driver, of Reeds, Mo, a member of the Montana draft con- tingent. No new cases are reported at the university.
 Conditions seem somewhat critical at Rico, Dolores county, where citizens have appealed to the state board of health to send physicians to handle the epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

H10AAAAAANh AAoAA q o6N O+ANt
 wrath-the authors of the frightful wrongs committed against mankind should not be forgotten.
 The period of readjustment and restoration, which will follow the dis organization and destruction caused by the war, will tax human wisdom to the utmost. In a conflict so uni versal as to involve the whole earth. new impulses of human action have been set in motion, not only in the political, industrial and commercial spheres but in the structure of society and in the spiritual life of mankind. Many of the fundamental principles of the present social order will be threatened; some will be changed; 1; some discarded; while novel and pos sibly extTavagant and dangerous doc trines- will find earnest and honest ad- vocates. With all this we must recK- on.
 "The American people ought not, after the war is won, cherish a piti- less hate for all those who have served the military dictators of central Eu- rope. We should discriminate be- tween the ignorant and the intelligent, between the responsible and the ire sponsible, between the master and the serf.
 "The new era born in blood and fire on the battle fields of Europe must be a Christian era in reality and not alone in name. The years to come must be years of fraternity and com mon purpose. International injustice must cease. All men must be free from the oppression of arbitrary pow CT Unreasoning class hatreds and class tyranny must come to an end. Society must be organized on pTinci- pies of justice and liberty. The world must be ruled by the dominant will to do that which is right.
 There is no time to be lost if this nation is to be made ready to enter with the right spirit and the right principles upon the task of readjust- ment and reconstruction. There is no time to be lost because the day is drawing near when the spirit of nOeT- ty will stand triumphant above the spirit of militarism of which the cen tral empires are possessed. The hour of triumph is drawing near The day of the war lords is almost over.
 ITO those noble Americans, Ouf friends and brothers, to those who have made the supreme sacrifice. and to those who have dedicated their lives to the cause of their country. to the brave men Of the allied nations who have so gallantly died that liber- ty might live. we owe a debt which i'm certain that their service and sacri- flee have not been in vain. They fought and are fighting for a better world, it lies with us to do our part to make it better"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
MOBILIZE ALL pocToRs

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 10.- Mobilization of all the doctors in Cali foTnia, Nevada and Arizona to com bat epidemics of Spanish influenza was ordered today by the United States health service, it was an n0unced here by Dr. w c. Billings, sanitary officer of the service. The public was warned by Dr. Billings to avoid picture shows, cnurches and all other place of assemblage until the epidemic had passed
 The United States public health service earnestly requests every doctor in the states of California, Ne vada and Arizona who is willing as a patriotic duty, to serve in any of these states during the present epidemic of influenza Dr. Billings said.
 Each surgeon should send his name to me with his age and the school from which he was graduated. The compensation will be S200 a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
Stiff Joints
 Sore Muscles
L,KBER UP QUICKLY UNDER TIE SOOTHING, PENETRATING APPLICATION OF
 HAMIlNS WIZARD OIL

Ailments of this nature can be effectively treated with Hamlins Wizard Oil In cases Of rheuma- tism and lame back it peuetrates quickly, drives out the soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles.
 Wizard oil is a good, dependable preparation to keep in the medi- cine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. It is an absolutely reliable, ant;septic appl- cation for cuts, burns, bites, and stings. Spraius and bruises heal readily under its soothing, pcne- trating qualities
 Get a bottle from your druggist for 2Sc and usc tEc medicine lt not entirely satisfied take the bot tic back to him and he will return your money.
 If you are troubled with cousti- pztion or sick headache try Ham lirs Wizard Liver Whip. last pleasais little pink pills at drug gists for 25t Guaranteed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

centrated on the star tling Forward rush of the AnglO-American forces, which have broken through the great St. Quentin-Cambrai defensive zone. To the south, it is known that the enemy is straining every effort to hold up the French along the Suippe river. All but one of the 24 good German divisions on this front, it has been re- ported, are in the front line Should the French reach and pass the Aisne, as they threaten to do. the enemy forces in the Laon pocket apparently would be in desperate straits.
 Still further east to the Mouse and beyond, French and American forces are striking fiercely ahead, carrying an even wider menace, and to the north of Lille, Belgian, French and British troops have driven forward another grim threat. To no part of the line apparently, can the hard pressed center turn for endorsements and relief on a scale that would more than delay the advance at any point.
 The spearhead of the British ad- vance was reported at Lecateau today. That would mean that the Anglo-Amer- ican efforts had forged ahead until the northern end of the great railway system behind the Germans is only 15 miles distant. This lateral trunk line passes through Valenciennes, Avesnes and Hirson, reaches the Mouse at Charleville and runs thence through Sedan and on to the southeast.
 General March, chief of staff, indi- cated last Saturday that the cutting of this greatest single communication system of the enemy was the main objective of the American thrust west of the Mouse. The Americans are within less than IS miles of the road now at a point nearly 100 miles in an air line from the point where the British threaten in the north. It may be a race to cut the road. Should this line be broken by the Americans now moving forward on both sides oi the Mouse it would cut the German western front in half. Such a move might be considered vitally necessary 10 the launching of a blow at the Rhine valley. The German troops in the north could offer little help if that lateral rail system that has stood like a wall behind the whole German front in France be lost to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Continued from Page Onel
 Some officers here regard these re- ports as highly significant. They give them particular weight because it now appears certain that the enemy will be forced back all along the front in northern France and Belgium within the next few days While the constant hammering is kept up in the north to pin the German armies there it might he possible, it was said, to deliver a new stroke on the Alsace-Loraine front that might swiftly develop into an in vasiou of Germany itself by way oi fine Rhine valley
 It does not appear likely however, that the Rhine drive plans. if there are such plans. will develop until the situ e'ion clears in the north Should the rman armies escape the triangle 'trap retwoea Verdun and the North Sea. however, and establish a line on the Mouse front, many officers are cC1fident that the center of attack will swing suddenly Co a drive into Germany itself by the shortest route the Rhine valley
 For the moment, attention is con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
ARIZONA MURDERER CAUGHT
CBv Revlew leased Wlrel


 MAGDALENA. N. NJ, Oct. 10.-Dep- uty Sheriff Baca of Socorro county to- day arrested a man named King, about forty miles west of here, on suspicion of being the party who, on September 25, murdered two young men in Apache county, Arizona, afterward weighting their bodies down with rocks and throwing them into Black river.
 King was travelling overland in a wagon drawn by a team of burros when apprehended. Two guns alleged to have been the property of the mur- dered boys, also their mattress, with blood stains on it, were found in Kings possesiosn.
 The accused man was lodged in jail here tonight and tomorrow will be taken to Socorro and placed in the county jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
NEW YORK APPEALS

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-With virtu- ally two-thirds of the fourth Liberty loan campaign gone and S445, ,75O of the New York federal reserve dis trict's quota of S1,S00,OOO,OOO sub .scribed, the central Liberty loan com. mittee tonight issued a call to the people of the district not to fail the nation in this greatest of all moments in the worlds history"
 New York City's total subscription tonight was reported as S30S,921, $50 or 23.2 per cent of its quota.
 Among today's larger subscriptions were S5,0OO,OO by the Southern Pa cific Railroad company, S3,OO0OOO by the Chatham 6 Phoenix National bank, S2,O5O,OOO by Wilcox, Peck & Hughes, and allied interests, and S1,- 50O,000 by the Savage Arms company and employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
WOLFF BUREAU DISCUSSES

AMSTERDAM, Oct 10.-The semi official Wolff bureau of Berlin has made public President Wilson's reply to the peace proposals of Prince Maxr- milan, the imperial German hhan- cellor. with the following note ap- pended:
 "The official text of the reply is still awaited, but the reply shows that further declarations from the German government are necessary. To that end careful consideration by the gov ernment is necessary.
 "A reply to the presidents final question has been given by the speech in the reichstag on October by Pres ident Fehrenbach, who in the name of the German nation, declared the reich stag approves the peace offer and makes it it's own"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

(Continued from Page Ono
 staccato barking of the machine guns inside the moving forts. So fast has been the retreat of the enemy that at various points the allied forces afoOt lost contact with him.
 The retreat which is over a front of about s miles. from the south of Douai to the region east of St. Quentin has left in the hands of the allies, in ad dition to the towns taken, valuable lines of communication and strategic positions of high importance and driven in a wedge that seemingly will force the Germans everywhere from the North Sea to the vicinity of Yer dun to fall back. Southeast of DOuai, one of the remaining strong points in the German line in the north, the British are standing fin Etrun, F miles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
CONSERVATIVES WANT ACTION

BASEL, Switzerland, Oct. IDA Berlin dispatch received here says that the conservative faction in the reichstag has asked for immediate con vocation of the Legislative body in Ger many to discuss President Wilson's re- ?ly to the imperial chanoellors peace proposal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
GRAY PRAISES WILSON

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-Viscount Grey, the former secretary for foreign af- fairs in the first speech he has made In two years, said he thought peace was within sight but not within reach. He praised the wisdom of President Wilson's reply to the German note.
 Viscount Grey spoke at Westminster at League of nations" meeting. The country, he declared. must give its united support to the government in the conduct of the war until peace was within reach
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
CHICAGO HALF SUBSCRIBED

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O-Only S1O,OOO,OOO worth of Liberty bonds were sold in Chicago today, leaving the city still S132, 100000 short of it's quota ana with only eight more days in which to make up this deficit Chicago's s quota is S252, ,3OO,OOO.
 Detroit, it was announced, has com pleted its quota and is the first big city of the United States to obtain it's allotment. Up to noon yesterday Detroit had secured subscriptions of more than its allotment of S73,313,0 ,000, with the drive still on with prospects of a big Over-subscription.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
EXPLAINS PEAcE oFFER

AMSTERDAM, oct. 10.-The Frank. fort Zeitung in explaining to its read CTS the reason why Germany asked for peace, says:
 After Bulgaria's collapse, Austria Hungary resolved to approach Presi- dent Wilson with an offer of an of fer of an armistice for the purpose of bringing about peace egnotiations. At the same time a similar step was be. ing prepared in Turkey. Germany. thereupon, decided to join the move ment and Chancellor Maximilian made his appeal to President Wilson"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
MEN MUST WORK
 AT LEAST 4s HOURS
lContinued from Page onsl

Continued from Page Ons) ordered that where more than two hours in excess of eight hours work in one day is required, overtime shall be paid for that day, regardless of whether the worker shall have worked the regular schedule that work
 The awards were in controversies between tbe employees and manage ments of the American Locomotive Company of Schenectady, N. Y. the Mason Machinery company of Taun- ton, Mass, and the United engineering company, of Youngstown, Ohio. Tn each the standard eight hour day, with time and a half for overtime an double time for Sundays and holi- days was prescribed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

Managers of the loan campaign arc counting strongly on the harvest oi pledges next Saturday, Liberty day to swell the total. Secretary McAdo1 today decided to go to Chicago to ad dress a meeting there Saturday even ing in the interest of the loan.
 New England continued its desper ate fight against the influenza epi. demic and reported a $21,000,O00 gain today. Two hundred and fifty-fOur communities have obtained their quo. tas.
 A S15,000.000 gain was reported in the Philadelphia district. Subscrip- tiOns in Kansas City district are Colo rado, SS,96495O aKnsas, $20,OO4,1OO; Missouri, Sb,790,9OO; Nebraska, S13,- 296,O5O; New Mexico, S533,55O; Okla. homa, $S,565, 500; Wyoming, S2,31O,OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

month, travelling expenses and $4 a day for subsistence"
 Dr. Billings referred to the epi- demic as a serious and imminent emergency" but urged the public mot to worry or be unduly alarmed" Am pie measures have been taken to pre- vent any condition that might induce panic he said
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
HOORAY FOR BANANA
 PEEL llGETS-ITU
Only Real Way to Get Rid of cOrns

Which do you prefer-a corn that pulls or corn that peels? Butchery or blessedness? Only "Gets-It" can get rid of your corn the peel-off way, the blessed way. You don't need a pull. Why hump yourself up on the floor and with your jaws set and eyes popping from pain, jerk and gouge and cut your corns :? Why 'irritate your toes with, some saIve. or wrap your toe into a big painful bundle with some sticky tape or plaster? Life is too
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

short. Use "Gets-It"-it takes few seconds to apply and there's no fuss ing. Corn-pains go. Wear new shoes if you want Peel off the corn with your fingers-the whole thing, root and all, clear and clean, and it's gone! Only "Gets-It" can do this. Take no chances.
 "Gets-It," the guaranteed, money back cornremover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mid by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company, Central Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

dictated by sincerity or duplicity President Wilson. by the clearness of his response will compel Germany to initiate him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11

CConunued rom Page phS)
 While the American destroyer Ster- ret was engaged in the work of mercy and picking up the men and women struggling in the water the German submarine fired two torpedoes at the warship. Both missiles happily missed their mark. After making a thorough search for survivors the Sterret head ed for the submarine, firing several shots and dropping depth charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
GREATLOAN DRIVE
 LAGS STILL MORE

tConunued from Page onO) population to join the 100 per cent class.
 Sales by districts were reported by tln trnn crrr,- tnrirht ae fnllnMs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
CToo LATE TO cLAssIFY)

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms
 and single room. S6-B Brewery
 Gulch. 23
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
PEACE NOTE SUB-
 JECT OF WRANGLINC

Cc'Ontinued from Page onO
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
JUSTICE-MERCY
 MUST MARK ANY
 PEACE EFFECTED

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
MEN OF ONCE
 FORMIDABLE ARMY
 IN RAPID RETREAT

CContinued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
JAPANESE LINER TORPEDOED AND SUNK
 OFF IRISH COAST

CContinued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
"FLOO" GAINING;
 NATION SEEKS
 CAUSE---REMEDY

Continued from Page Onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-11
CHANCE FOR BIG
 VICTORY FOR ALLIES

lcontInued from Page onel
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
LABOR FUTURE
FULL OF HOPE,
AYERS LEADER
Frank Morrison Tells En-.
gravers Banqueters Of So
cial Progress Coming.

A bright future for the workers OF
the world wah predicted by Frank
Morrison. secretary of the American
Federation Of Labor. last night at the
banquet OF the International Photo
Engravers' Union which has been In
session for four days at the Hotel
Harrington.
After we have conquered Berlin
with our millions in Europe and thou
sands of airplanes. according to Mr..
Morrison, peace terms, advantageous
to all workers, will be drafted.
Children will be kept in school until
they are Is years old: there will be
vocational education and oId-age pen
sions in all industries, and the view
point of the laborer will be con-
sidered In arranging the affairs of
the world.
I'VE also propose to retain the
gains that we have made" said
Mr.. Morrison. When our boys
come back from the trenches they
will not find the living standards
lowered or our organizations torn
down by the organized interests"
Other speakers were Peter ].
Brady. custodian of public records
in New York; James Dunn, Of San
Francisco; John Mcguire. OF Bos-
ton. and other members and friends
OF the union.
Matthew woll. president of the
International Photo Engravers,
presided.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
.7TH DAY OBSERVERS
TO REGISTER MONDAY
Tomorrow the Day for Other Men
Lately Reaching n.

There will be two days for regis
tration for the selective draft for
those who have reached the age of
twenty-one since last June. The
War Department announced yester-
day afternoon that. for those who
observe Saturday as the Sabbath.
the registration will be conducted
Monday, August Sc, instead Of sat-
urday, August "a. the date pro-
claimed by the President. Others
will register the day originally
named.
This action was taken at the re-
quest of the Union of Orthodox
Rabbis of the United States and
Canada. It applies not only to
draftees of the orthodox Jewish
faith, but to any other sect observ-
ing Saturday as the Sabbath.
Everything Is In readiness for the
registration tomorrow OF the young
men OF the District who have reached
the age Of q years since the last
registration on June 5. There should
be no confusion OF tomorrow's regis
tration with the one which will take
place in September under the pro-
posed extension Of the draft ages
The date has not been definitely de-
cided upon. but Il win probably be
toward the end Of the month.
II Is expected that $50 men will reg
lister tomorrow in Washington. All
registrants are urged to learn the
proper place for them to register. In
formation may be had at the offices
of the ten local boards in the District
building.
In all. eleven registration places
will be open tomorrow from a. m.
to Q p. m. II IL hoped that most OF
the men will have registered before
the end of the day, but all OF the
places will be kept open the full time.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
YANKS HAVE FUN In
WASHINGTON GROVE

Eleven convalescent American SOL
diers are being royalty entertained
by the citizens OF Washington Grove
for a week. The men were called
for by n body OF cottagers and taken
to Washington Grove in automobiles.
where the greater part of the COM
munity, headed by Representative
Webb. of North Carolina, turned out
to welcome them.
The khaki-clad men were the guests
Of the local Red Cross chapter at
dinner Immediately upon their ar
rival. and q reception in the town
auditorium followed.
The soldiers are sleeping in the
mems clubhouse and are entertained
in various homes for their meals.
Trips through the neighboring coun-
try are planned for the daytime, and
entertainments and band concerts for
the evenings.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-23
FUNERAL OF MRS. ROSS
TODAY AT 2:30 P. M.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ross. widow OF John Ross.
will he held today at 2:3O o'clock at
her late residence. 200 K street
northeast.
The Rev. Mr.. Fultz of the United
Brethren Church will officiate. In
terment will be in the Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Ross who died August 20
after a Srief illness was SO years
old. Both she and her husband
were born in Scotland, and came to
Railway. n. J., many years ago.
Mr.. Ross died four years ago last
July. No children survive.