davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
CBv Review Leased Wire,

LONDON, April 15.-Germany stands today as a predatory nation and is trying to destroy the British and French armies before the American forces can be brought into the field. said Arthur J. Balfour. minister for foreign affairs, in responding to a toast at a luncheon to the American labor delegation today.
 Pointing out that the restruction of Germany has never been an entente allied aim and desired so far as he knew by no sane man." Mir Balfour said that the Germans had made 1:any miscalculations, but none more sriev- ous than to underestimate the power os America. England. he said, is con- fident that America will be be able to send over her indomitable troops in a way that no German generla staff officer has ever calculated
 WouId Beat British
 The German plan,'' continued NIT. Balfour, "is to shatter the British army before the American weight can be brought into the scale. The Ger man inspired press have been in- structed by its masters to show the utmast contempt for the American military effort. But the masters do not share that contempt. They are planning the whole campaign and are sacrificing men with reckless extrava- gance in order that the American help may arrive after the blow has been struck"
 Germany now stands forth undis- guised as . robber state" declared Mir. Balfour. How is she going to carry out her robbery so far as her internal policoies are concerned? Her methods are simple. If things are so- ing wrong. or are not going as well as her optimists expected, then they tell the German public: You must fight on because the powers against whom you are fighting desire noth- ing less. and will be content with nothing less than the total destruction of your country
 Brandb Story False
 An absolute falsehood. The re- struction of Germany has never been an allied aim and is desired so far as I know, by no sane man in the whole civilized world.''
 We are the headquarters staff. We are the military authority. We are the true upholders of the Prussian ideals.
 Look at what we are giving you. We are giving tCFWYP MFWYP PIP We are going to give you domination over the whole of Europe. You have practical control over the independent states all aln gour eastern border. We are going to- give you free path way to the illimitable riches of the east
 We are going to turn France into a second rate power. Britain is to follow. America is to follow Britain and Germany is to be the colossus which bestrides the world without rival and hardly without a critic.
 ".All that they sa yto their inter- national socialists all that is given you by the blessings of the German constitution. by the tradition of the military party. by the steady insist ance and determination of the govern ing powers in Prussia
 "And in the Prussianized Germany there is a steady determination to prove to the world that force is the way and the only way. to obtain sue cess. They preach that doctrine and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
RAIN HALTS SOMME BATTLES

their occupants made prisoners. Enemy counter attacks launched from Bailleul and northwest of Bethune broke down with heavy losses.
 On the battlefield on both sides of the SOmme the artillery duels remained within moderate limits. the weather being rainy.
 Eastern Theater: After a wig orOus encounter with armed bands our troops which landed in Fin land. supported by attachments of our naval forces. entered Helsins- fOrs."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
WAR COLLECE.LANSING TELLS. EXPECTS YPRFS.D AR. AMERICA.
 ASSAULT SOONWILL WIN WAR
Washington Officials Think Prussian Strike Towa r d Channel Ports Spent; An ticipate Drive At Arras.
CBy Review Leased wire)


 WASHINGTON. April 15.-IIope that the force of the German stroke toward the channel ports hal largely spent itself. grew here today as the British lines stood fast under repeat. cd shocks. The days advices indi- cated against that Field Marshal Haig's men were obeying to the letter his call for unyielding resistance.
 The weekly review published by the war department, although it car ried operations only up to last Satur- day, showed that war college opinion saw then the German wave was reach ing its crest. In allied diplomatic and military circles the same impression prevailed today.
 Think Ypres Objective
 Dispatches indicate that the fiercest fighting is on the northern line of the new salient driven into the British front north of Arras. The struggle for possession of Neueve Englise and towns in that region looks to observ- CTS here like an effort by the enemy 10 force a way behind Ypres and the consequent abandonment of that place and a withdrawal of a large section O. the British line. The Germans were in possession of Neueve Englise by last account, but they had previously captured it only to 1e driven out again Every hour gained by the Brit ish in holding on this particular front means increased probability that they will hold it permanently Time al- lows the assembling of supporting forces in sufficient strength to meet any shock Or should a withdrawal and re-alignment on better positions be judged desirable. time will give opportunity for the preparation of these positions.
 Foch Awaits Issue
 II is possible that the plans of Gen eral Foch, commander-in-chief of all lied and America narmies in France hinge upon developments in this mar row sector O fthe broad battle front. Such moves as he may be contem- plating may well depend. it is said. upon the stabilization Of the allied left flank. On the right the French appeal tO have succeeded neffecting such a stabilization. Presumably any plans for counter offensive would be de- pendent upon these two positions.
 There is no question but that many officers view the situation as serious. They do not all share the hopeful out look indicated by the war college re- view fir last week. Even if the rres ent thrust toward Bethune is checked. they believe a third assault at some other point of the British front is to be expected coming with the sudden ness of storm from a clear sky.
 Expect Drive on Italy
 There have been many reports indi- eating that the Austra-Hungarian forces were preparing for a drive against the Italians. When it will be- gin cannot be fOretOld. but some ob- servers thing that in case of a defi- mite check 10 the German movement. the Austrians would launch their ef- fort
 In that case. the scene of operations on the west front might shift far to the south 10 the area where Ameri- can troops are on the front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
FRENCH RAIDS SUCCESSFUL

the approaches of Demuin and LaOn. Two successful raids. one at Four De Paris and the other at Col Du Bonhomme. were carried out and prisoners brought back. The cannonade was intermittent on the rest O fthe front but be- came quite lively in the sector of Avoucourt.
 During April 1S and IA four enemy airplanes were shot down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
Continued on Page Two,
nv RevIew I.enscd yvlre,

OBy Review Leased Wire)
 BERLIN. (via LOndon) April 15. German troops. supported by naval attachments. have entered Helsingfors, capital of Finland. This announcement is made by general headquarters.
 The official communication from general headquarters says:
 On, the Lys battlefield hand-tO- hand fighting developed.
 Southwest Of Neuve Englise, as well as between Mailleul and Morris, English machine gun en- placements were cleared and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
SENATOR STONE DEAD

St Louis Mo Apl l5-- The Frst Regi hent home guards and a committee of prominent Ndseorians will meet the body Of Senator w. Stone, who died in Washington Sunday, when it reaches herelate tomorrowFen route to Jefferscn City. the state cauital, where it will lie in state Wednesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
sUBscRIsEs MILLION

MIAMI. AriZ.. April 15.-The Inspir- alton Consolidated Copper company subscribed s1.000.OOO to the third lib- erty loan here today. the announce ment being made by the Gila county woman's liberty loan committee through whom the subscription was handled
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
oBy Review Leased wirel

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS. April 15.-The state- ment issued by the war office to- night reports only artillery en- agreements along the front. It reads:
 There were artillery engage ments fgrest violence in the region O. Hangard-En-S -Snnterre. Our batteries successfully dis persed bodies of enemy troops in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16
Ry Review Leased Wire,


 BASIL. Switzerland. April 15.- Emperor Charles of Austria, has sent the following telegram 10 Elm peror William of Germany. accord- ing to advices from Vienna:
 ''Clemenceau's accu sa ions against me are so low that have no intention longer to discuss this affair with France. My cannon in the west is our last reply.
 AMSTERDAM, April 15.-Ac- cording to Count Ernest Von Rev entlow, chief editorial writer of the Berlin Tages Zeitung, the ad- option by the Reichstag last July Of the resolution against annex ations and indemnities was due to the influence of Emperor Charles
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-16

CContinued on Page Two(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

People with oily The famous SKIN specialist
skins should William Allen Pusey. AM.
use only Van mp' says '"a' persons
ishfng Cream large fnt vlands sbn "u%
avoid fatty toilet prepara-
tons If your skin is
coarse-pored and too oily. Ponds Vanishing Cream
is just what you should use. Having oil in it,
1t can add none to your skin. 1t vanishes the
moment you apply it does not fill up the already
distended pores. Used regularly. Ponds Vanishing
Cream will improve the skin make it finer in
texture more beautiful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Ponds Cold No matter how sensitive
Cream CIeanSeS the grit and CRIME of dust
without have made your skin, with
irritation; Ponds Cold Cream you
is excellent thoroughly cleanse it
for 01aSS8ue without injuring its deli
cate texture creating the
least irritation. You will find Ponds Cold
Cream delightful also for massage 1t is
smooth and soft it actually seems to melt on
the skin. yet it has just enough body" to
make it easily workable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Wonderful Ponds Vanishing Cream
also for has an immediate effect on
chapPed skin enapPeo sk,h. your
dened yet jar and try it,
The very first time
you it you will find relief To Keen your skin
from chappinK to protect it from the winds
which dry it out and roughen it. Ponds Van
ishing Cream. Compare the soft fresh condition
in which it keeps skin with the drawn, dry
feeling that generally follows exposure to the
wintr, weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

NORMA TALMADGE. KNOWN TO MOTION
PICTURE PLAY GOERS EVERYWHERE SAYS:
II HAVE FOUND PONDS VANISHING CREAM
WONDERFUL AS BASE FOR MAKEUP 1T
LEAVES MY SKIN REFRESHED AND CLEAit'
Photo @ Lu,ntere Studio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

evening. Notice how wonderfully refreshed it
keeps your skin looking how it takes on the
softly transparent. natural coornx that every
woman longs for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

After washing. and while
dressing, apply some Van
ishing Cream. 1t is in
stantly absorbed by the
skin and cannot reappeAr
to make the face shiny.
1t will not stain gloves.
veil or clothing. 1t makes
such an excellent base for
powder that one powderinY
is sufficient for u whole
N wonderfully refreshed il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03
BUT WITH THESE TWO CREAMS YOU CAN
KEEP 1T RADIANTLY LOVELY

will keep your skin free from that parched feeling that
generally follows exposure to dust and dirt.
For cleansing and massage you
need an oil cream
Ponds Cold Cream is oil cream 1t will give
you new idea of how soft and delicate cold cream
can be-
Much of the value of a cleansing and massage
depends upon it's consistency Unless it is easy
to work into the pores it does not thoroughly benefit
the skin The moment you Ponds Cold Cream you
will exclam at it's delightful softness and smoothness
For cleansing the skin, give Ponds Cold Cream the
hardest test Use it at night when your pores are filled
with dust and dirt.
DO not expect one cream to accomplish the crafty
ing results you attain by the use of these two
entirely different Neither cream will cause
the growth of hair-both obtainable at drug and
department stores. Get tube jar of each today and
try them. See how their will improve your skin
Try both creams FREE
Tear out and mail the coupon before you turn the
page-and get sample tubes of Ponds Vanishing
Cream and Ponds Cold Cream Free Or send 1Oc and
we will send you tubes of each large enough to
last two weeks Send today. Address Ponds Extract
Co., 132-D Hudson Street, New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03


and tear of winter-can prevent that tired drawn
look from appearing in your face by giving your skin
the care it needs.
Every normal skin needs two
entirely different creams
1t constantly needs greaseless cream to refresh,
soften and keep it elastic and at night it needs an oil
cream for cleansing and massage.
Try these two creams your own skin and see
how different they Learn what Vanishing Cream
does for your skin-somethng that no cold cream
do
When you dress rub little Ponds Vanishing
Cream lightly your face and neck before powder
ing. See how gladly the pores absorb it-your COM
plexlon becomes SOFT BEAUTIFULLY rosy and refreshed
The cream completely disappears, leaving the skin
SOFT smooth and free from any "shiny" look
Use Ponds Vanishing Cream any time during
the day to keep your skin SOFT clear and youthful
looking This fragrant, dewy cream contains skin
softening ingredient of great value-one that skin
specialists recognize most efficient in keeping the
skin supple and elastic for giving it the transparent
freshness everyone admires.
Apply little Ponds Vanishing Cream when YOU
motor travel. Rub it in lightly This will protect
the sensitive pores from the grit and CRIME of travel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-03

Use Ponds
Vanishing
Cream when
ever you want
your skin to
look It's
fOveiiesf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
NO PROVISION MADE -
TO TEACH GERMAN

The study OF German was stricken
from the curriculum OF the state
schools, as we'll as all Others Aome
time ago, and State Superintendent
Il. H. Wilson has not been advised hv
the War Department the Intention
to teach the German language TO stud
cuts coming within he plan OF the
Students army trainin, camps. Al.
tention OF Mr. Wilson vas callea "a
me Durported plan to teach German
% the students at the Asricul:i,r i ana
Mschanical College army tratp,se
camp The State Board of Eluca,,o.
q wh'ch Mr. Wilson is chairman ha.
20 do in all matters pertaining II n.
). 1rse OF study for the State Schools
me German courses were aho,;.sss
!, ,'''n me schools some time ago by the
BOARD and have lot been cons;a.-s,,
w s..ee whether cr not the Govern.
tent VIII supply teachers ana
.snsons :. .,,. IN German as a part o. ',n.
military training or expect tbe ,....,.
, o'' faculty teaching colleeia,s
], "oa 20 90 this Mr.. WILSON has no,
zen advised. -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

mercial competition after the war tie
French are trying now through the
medium OF great fairs. Ike those at
Lyons TO acqualnt all the world with
the excellence Of their wares. and also
to learn from the exhibits or Others
where French importers mar look for
their requirements.
The French war debt at the close IL
this Year probably viii be nearly S24.-
e)O,cO00o0. or about four times what
IT was before the war. For several
years France has been lender ta
Russia. and the present state OF thar
country has postponed the payment os
this debt.
France has certain elements 81
strength. however. upon Witch she y
relying to restore hsr former prosper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

these plans go proposed harbor I'm
proyement france has today no har.
Dor where ships OF the largest types
can dock The government plans fur.
Their to coordinate railroads and ship
ping lines. especially across the Med.
iierranean 10 Algiers and Tunia
While France cannot avoid naline
extensive purchases Of building mate
rails and machinery abroad, she plans
to curtail largely her food Imports
Legislation to increase axricultur.,
production Is being framed. Deserted
territory VIII be cultivated.
France has no such resources OF men
and materials as have Great Britste
and the United s1tea She onder.
stands that without the most intense
application Of energy to such resource,
as she has. increased production. elm.
ination Of all waste. and 4 resolute e..
fort to win foreign marksts. she vim
bs unable to regain hse standina
aWas& 4RnalciA aat1AAA ~A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12
BY FRANCIS \. sgsson

of thANCt5 X sfSsOS
Vice pres'rens Guaranty Trust Com.
2sny r se~ York
Ansrf-a iday sel oos 70 France
tof example, ana tngpus ion n nrepnr.
ns 20 cesslo9 asr foreign trsde after
she war In al history there Is no
people whose rising TO meet a seeming.
~ ovcrsnsim.ns assaul. upon everv-
fhing they consider worth While has
lad such .'ovsr over he emotions az
mankind.
: now, with Characteristic adjustablIl.
~. rbe French are transsormiur enar.
escey into opportunity. In all their
PCJarations Tor reconstructlon when
hce comes they are arplying The
lrnciples that have been at the foun.
Aktion OF their efficiency IN the war.
France sees clearly the double na.
Gre OF her problem. She must re.
utore the country itself and must 70.
establish It's relationship with other
ecuntries. In doing tcth she laokS IN
she United States for help. She pro-
poses 10 purchase in this country vast
supplies OF raw material. building sup
viies and machinery. which she cannot
yet from her colonies ar fra,n other
nations engaged like herself. ih the |
Work OF rehabilitation. She proposes |
10 pay for these things aud TO NEE,
the debts she now owes by selling to /
~shis country not only an Increased 4
enanrty Of those :h;Dgs in the manu-
aeturs OF which she excels. but also
Asss shinss sor which this country in
mo pass Aas looked TO Germany. She
oseuses 70 consider resuminx purchases
~ raw mrssr1sis IN G-rmsny4
HE Republican COMMITTEES Of Com
0GeA fnias,ry sno Agriculture.
O1trH 0ss founded 10 4e.s urder the (
eDptcss ~ tbs M,a,s.ry Of Commerce.
~ bsss surveying the pcss.b.;ities OF
Ne French eoIcGses ana et fri.ndIy
eeuatries 70 sscsrtsln where products
formerly iu;psr.sd from Germany are
- be obtained
y preparation to NEE. German CON-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

poffers but all French Industry unde,
a. handicap In the competition FOR after.
war markets. II is proposed. there.
fore. that the state shall replace do.
suoyed ships, as 1t can buy materials
more cheaply. and therefore Will he
aoie TO contract for new ships on a
1asis Of insuring reasonable rates to
the trader.
on the other hand, the Ministry pro-
poses TO build a state-owned feet for
The colonies. which win be managed by
ship owners. the state sharing In the
profits and deficits There will be no
more subsidies for ships In which the
government has n9 Aista5sata With
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Many millions Of dollars are now
icing paid in savings to market
basket patriots for carrying horne
their groceries as Uncle Sam has
acn.onishei the public TO DO Since
Clarence Saunders Of Memphis.
Tenn. launched with his unique adj
wertislng a public pantry system
with PIGGY wiggly' aises. the
pick-it-out yourself from shelves
plan of grocery retailing has be-
come general, but in dry gqods the
Ahousehold buyers are not va DONG
much 20 cut delivery costs
The spread of the "Nasn and car
ryr grocery store. inspired ty Saua-
osrsS success with the plan which
still is unique. has been electric.
Saunders credits printers ink with a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

Other countries The prime essential
Is SHIPS All sea-going vessels have
been reqsiisitloned for government serv-
Ice.
Ships cannot now be built IN France.
The Minister Of Maritime Transport
ahd Merchant Marine holds that TO
bring materials from The United States
or England would handicap French
slil'bgi lers because Of the cost of
materials and transportation. This
n"'iid mean that French exporters
weull have 10 pas hsgher freight rates
:" iheo@ners after The Ships were In The
water Tbs vpaid place not only ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

". She has splendid climate. a rich
soil and an Industrious and thrifty
population. With her coal ami iron
mines. her crops OF wheat. grapes.
hemp. fax and jute. her skill In the
manufacture II ieather hosiery. cotton
goods. glassware and silk goods. her
future Is exceptionally bright
France has gone steadily toward her
geai of bringing foreign trade un,ler
The stricfest control. and her goxcrn-
meni proposes 10 insure the couuiry
against any private Interference Win
ihe work Of rebuilding aud rsl.ahiiha
lion.
: She must have easy and cheap cnn-
municatloa s.Ih her coic,,les aud w:'i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

vi many cities al over the country.
IN Chicago there soon viii be SCI,
IN New York q smaller rumber and
iN MAshingtonsseversl scores. More
over, there are or there are in prepa-
ration. stores lr Ohio. az Dayton; IN
Indiana ST Elwood. indianapolis.
M-neie. Anderson IN Illinois at Dam
Vile. Aurora. Elgin. Joliet Rock
tari. bsNidere, hgeeport and ham
n4i@v in Wisconsin ~ JRnesyille ARD
Bel1it: in Nebraska AZ Fremont: IN
kentGekv at Louisville: in Arkansas
81. Lists Rock. ID Alabama a. Birn-
iHglans Montgomery. TuscombIa and
Moaie in louisiana ~ Lake Char
les and New Orleans; In Tepnc see
AZ ia hS0n. Nashville and Memphis;
in Texas at HoustO Beaumont,
loakUm, San Antonio, I'll PaSo. Ar
malillo ard Waco.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

hig share in the success. from the
nrst day when his page advertise
ment announced the opening of re-
tai grocery en,nodying tie piggly-
wigglg sisles and no shoss windows,
no show cases. no couEters nQ mid
dlemen. people have swarmed in by
thousands. chosen from y.is shelses
the things they wanted WitAsut Ehr
urging Of any clerks paid tie biii -
the turnstlie eXlt and earrsrsi tEr
purchases home Naturally Suen A
result encouraged hOusaais - other
groeetles g aao1t tne cash and
carry prlusiple even u tray .4c'.t8
tie piggly-wi4g's features vrich
Saunders used 70 reduce costs stlli
more.
From ore ID ieG stores wi.h ire
"rigcly-uisgiy" aa..sa already aie
operating VI IN preparation "a each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

ssazst t4sszuaEt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

We o6er One Hundred DcllaSs Re,
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured BY Halls Ca1arrk
Cure. y
-. CHENEY z CO.. Tcledo, o. !
We. the undersigned. have knowhAT. :.
Cheney for Tire last u pears. and &1Issvo
transactions and financially able 10 NRrrY
out any obligations made by his III
NATIONAL BANK OF CoN1sEnCc.
To,edp. q
setting directly upon the blood an& MoS
eous surfaces Of the system. Testirb04iAIe
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle, Dol6
by all Druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-09-12

covington
The Humphreys Petroleum Go. Is
skut down at z7la feet on the Muir
ray farm in the northwest corner
Of the southeast of l7-24-lw
Same company is drilling at $500
feet on the KirkDa;ric /. in the north
west corner OF the northeast OF 20-2i-
wv.
The Enid Co-operative Oil Co. is
Il illing az 1884 leet on the Duncan
iarmin the northeast eornner OF the