davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09

Harry Dave Bunting, Douglas.
 Harry John Althaus, Warren.
 Herbert Ernest Locke. Douglas. William Bryan Betty, Douglas. Charles Golding, Douglas.
 Edwin Morris Browder. Douglas. Harry l.. Mitchell, Douglas.
 Otto John Bauman, Douglas.
 Joe Larned, Douglas.
 John Ernest Kynest, Douglas. Geo. Myer Gray, Douglas.
 Albert Catalina, Douglas.
 Frank Hunter Gwaltney, Douglas. Harold Dunbar McCalmont. Doug las.
 Joe B. Bull, Rodeo, N NJ.
 Eddie Weber, Apache.
 Clarence Earl Marshall, Douglas. Vivian Peikert, Bisbee.
 John Vincent Lee. Paradise. Peter Webster Eldridge, Apache. Frank Ostering Wright, Rhodes, New Mexico.
 Wh. Jennings Reed, Paradise. Charles Justice Gardner, McNeal. Clarence Vernon Marshall, Douglas. Geo. z. Rogers, Douglas. Albert Al Sperry, Douglas. Ritchie Wm. Jones, Douglas. Tony Saem, Douglas. Granville D. Brummett, Apache. Vim. John Martins, Ackley, Iowa. Fortunate B. Padilla, Fl Paso, Tex. Arthur Franklin Gardner, Douglas. Glenn Carr Hartley, Douglas. Walter Freeman, Douglas. Harroll Winsby Butler. Douglas. Lloyd Laxon, St. David. Ava Barnes, Douglas. Francisco Padia, Benson Chester James Jenkins, McNeal. Rcllin Burr Chambers, Tombstone. Jose F. QuiEGiz, Benson. Jack Crews, Tombstone. Columbus F Giragi, Tombstone. Franklyn C. H. Iyey, Tombstone. Ebert ThuIston Jones, Tombstone John Frank Kreis. Gleeson. Arthur Edw. Abbott, Gleeson. Wm. Albert Conley, Douglas. Enrique Collage Caneva, Cananea; Sonora, Mexico.
 Steve Bertoglio, Tombstone. Frank Lopez, Benson. Hardie Robinett, Bisbee. Harry King, Bisbee. Watt Bryant. Lowell. Jack Lee Thompson, Bisbee. Frank Gray Landrum, Bisbee. Spurgion H. Forman, Lowell. Floyd Cody. Lowell. Daniel Thompson, Bisbee. Claud Nard, BisOee Lawrence A. Holmes. Bisbee. Bart Danvenport, Lowell. Eryl Lillard, Bisbee. Carlos ChaueZ. Don Luis. Jack Landers Fenton, BisDee. Mae Thomas Greece, Bisbee. Frank Zazier Suttey. Bisbee. Geo. Homer Graham. Bisbee. Dewitt Hudson, Bisbee. Steen L. Parker, Bisbee. Henry Allen Shearer, Bisbee. Geo. Wieland. Bisbee. Geo. Curtis Halloway. Bisbee. Geo. w. Gillaspy, Bisbee. Parker LeRoy Woodman, Jr., Bis zee.
 l.. Willard Whit, Bisbee. Hobart Harper, Lowell. Wm Enben Wood, Lowell. Frank E. Fox. Bisbee. Thomas l.. Caculter, Lowell. Antonio Pineda, Bisbee. Lee Cecil Wheeler, Lowell. Clarence G. Stetson, Lowell. Pau Heating, Bisbee. John Sivert. Bisbee. Romera Boca, Bisbee. Henry Perkinen. Lowell Sam Medin, Bisbee. Yale $. Robinero, Bisbee Thos. James Savice, Bisbee. Tony Melles, Bisbee. Joe Ducich. Lowell. Michael Mirka. Lowell. Louis Javanovich. Bisbee. Marion P. Jack, Pearce. John w. Koski, McNeal. Albert Devote, Bisbee. Tom P. Ross, Jr., Bisbee. Edward P. Nicholson, Bisbee. Ignacio Sains, Lowell. Howard Hall, Bisbee. Herchel BOren, Bisbee. John Watscn Murray Bishee. Paul Ratclid, Hereford. EGwsrd \. Timmons, 'iisbee Paul Garcia de Ava. Bisbee Geo. Willie Pierce. Blsbee. Grady Dean. Bisbec Dean Wm. Thompson. Don i.ius. Homer Floy1 Guyer. Bisbec. Stanley cul tis, Bisb.e. i'Ctschcl LlstOn, Ri'bVs. Edw nayid Richards Hercforl l Wendell Phillips Bell. Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-09
NAMES OF THOSE WHO REGISTERED LAST WEDNESDAY,
Two Hundred and Eighteen Young Men, Who Will
 Now Be Examined for Serv- ice in United States Army

The following list, issued by the local board for Cochise county, con tainc the names of all the young men who have become 21 years of age since the registration of ast year:
 Harold w. Gribble, Benson.
 Ira Robert Beecroft, Douglas.
 Robert Mares Cummins, Douglas. Seth Johnson, Douglas.
 Elmer Lawrence Burnett, Douglas. Samuel Franklyn Dubs, Jr., Douglas. Leon Heard Thompson, Douglas. Lewis Alexander Brown, Douglas. Allen Richard Ridley, Douglas. Franklin Arthur Wheeer, Douglas. Jerry Edward Hauff, Dougas.
 Bowman Crowley Stephens, Doug las.
 Dwight Babcock. Douglas.
 Paul Ginsburg, Chicago, H.
 David Forrest Taylor, Douglas Wingred w. Lockhart, Douglas. Walter Taylor Haymore, Douglas. Alta Haynes Roberts, Douglas. Victor Gonpales Blake, Douglas. Wm. Frederick Higgins, Dougas. Douglas Wilson, Douglas.
 Lloyd John Stevenson, Douglas. Joe Redfield Hanson, Douglas. David Edward Miller, Douglas. Harold Fletcher Shepard, Douglas. Harry Dave Bunting, Douglas. Harry John Althaus, Warren. Herbert Ernest Locke. Douglas. William Bryan Betty, Douglas. Charles Golding, Douglas. Edwin Morris Browder. Douglas. Harry L. Mitchell, Douglas. Otto John Bauman, Douglas. Joe Larned, Douglas. John Ernest Kynest, Douglas. Geo. Myer Gray, Douglas. Albert Catalina, Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

above. The captain, being almost out
Of ammunition, started to return home
alone, when he was attacked by four
German scouts. He did turn and q
half roll and got on to the tail of the
leader, upon whom he poured a volley
from his machine gun until the Ger
man dropped in swirl of flame. This
exhausted the British captains ammu-
milton and he flew for home
On July a British pilot, while on
offensive patrol about Estaires, was
pounced upon by three German scouts.
AS they swept down toward him two
of them collided. The third opened
fire on him. but fed when the Britisher
mannuvred into position and offered
battle. In the meantime one of the other
enemy planes had had both it's wings
torn off in collision and crashed. The
other was going down in slow spirals.
The British pilot followed and fired
one hundred rounds into the Boche
machine at close range. The enemy
dropped another 5000 feet, smoking,
and then burst into flames, which fin
ished it,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
The Great War-1438th Day

scout officer during action of April Il
and 10, 1918, displayed conspicuous
courage and devotion to duty by expos.
ing himself constantly under heavy
she'll fire to secure information, con
tinung his work for twenty-four hours
after being wounded and until he col
lapsed at dressing station, whore he
had been sent for treatment"
Private Glen Hill, infantry: "Fo,
coolness and gallantry in action Apr,,
1913, 1918. Having recently been as.
signed to a regiment and hearing an
order for counter attack being giver
in an adjoining detachment, he joined
the latter and himself killed two of the
enemy with his bayonet."
The commander in chief has also
awarded Distinguished Service Crosses
posthumously to the following enlisted
men:
Private Joseph X. Blair, infantry
During the action of April IL, 1918
! displayed exceptional GOODNESS and de-
votion to duty in declining to seek
cover during bombardment and CON
tinuing at his post in an exposed posi-
tion, awaiting the attack of the enemy
Killed in action"
Corporal Russell A. Hoyt, infantry
During the action Of April IL, 1918
displayed courage and self-sacrificng
devotion to duty in going to a commu-
nication trench with one comrade and
holding back the advance of the enemy
through the trench until killed at his
post"
Private Howard p. Fitzgerald, infan-
try: "Displayed coolness, courage and
the spirit of self-sacrifce in the action
of April 10, 1918, digging out buried
comrade while himself under heavy fire
persisting in this until he himself re-
ceived mortal wound"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
French Make Ne.u
Gain in Champagne,
Capturing Corey

LONDON, July 1.-THE French on
the west wing of the Champagne salient
pushed forward again south of the
Aisne last night, completing the capt
ure of Corey. with its railroad station
the chateau and farm OF ST. Paul and
taking fifty prisoners.
In Picardy the British forces south of
the Somme made another minor gain
during the night east of Villers- Breton
ncux, improving their positions and
capturing few prisoners.
There have been raiding operations
along the front in Flanders and the
Champagne. Prisoners were taken by
the British in successful operation
northeast of Ypres and near Merris
French patrols made sorties into the
German lines near Bussiares, west of
Chateau Thierry, the War Office in
Paris announced
The communication on aerial opera
tons from the British War Office to-
night says:
"on July 10 seven enemy machines
were destroyed by us and six others
were driven down out of control. Four
of our machines are missing.
Heavy showers interrupted the
progress Of aerial observation and
photography, but, nevertheless, a good
deal of this work was accomplished
whenever the sky cleared, and, in addi-
ZION, ten tons of bombs were dropped
by US on different targets. The rain
prevented flying at night"
The statement on aviation issued by
the French War Office says:
During the month of June our
aerial squadrons brought down 150
enemy airplanes. seriously damaged
lsl and set on fire thirty-one captive
balloons. Our bombing planes dropped
more than six hundred tons of pro-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Pershing Indorses
Stand-Up Collar

So long as the average American
soldier has siX-inch neck, adorned
only with large-sized Adams apple,
so long will the average American
soldier be clothed in uniform with
stand-up collar.
This was the ultimatum given by
General Pershing to reformers of army
uniforms who are advocating the turn
down collar. Word of his ideas on
dress reform was yesterday given to
the American Designers Association,
meeting at the Hotel Martinique, by
Louis KRISTEN, chief of the cloth
ing procurement department of the
Quartermaster's Department.
Mr.. KRISTEN asked the designers
to at once dedicate their talent to the
creation of new styles for soldiers, as
even with the stand-up collar hiding
the great national blemish the Amer
lean is the worst dressed soldier in
Europe.
Edward S. McNabb, president of the
association, reminded the artists pres
ent that Americans had always boasted
of being the best dressed nation in
the world, and if they wanted to make
good in the trench fashion parade they
must put little more swagger in their
khaki.
In order to conserve wool for SOL
dler's wear civilians are to be denuded
OF all the little trihes dear to the
masculine fashion. loving heart. Such
items as patch pockets, cuffs, belts and
pocket flaps will be seen no more for
the duration of the war.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Camp Dix Surgeon
Ousted for Neglect
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE death
of Recruit Wardell C. Van Tassell. of
Company L, 312th Infantry, at Camp
Dix, might have been prevented by
proper medical attention being admin
lstered by First Lieutenant Joseph G,
Robinson, Medical Reserve officer. the
War Department announced day in
discharging the physician as an officer
in the army.
Robinson was court martialed at
Camp Dix on the charge that he had
knowledge of the serious physical con-
dltlon of Private Van Tassell, and was
found to have NEGLECTED to render him
any proper medical or surgical aid to
relieve his condition" on January 7, as
a result of which he died in the camp
hospital the TO owing day. Robinson
further was charged to have reported
an incorrect diagnosis of Van Tasselps
condition, and thus "feloniously caused.
contributed to and accelerated" his
death.
The verdict was dismissal from the
service and Imprisonment at hard labor
tor one year. The President remitted
the Imprisonment and approved the dis
misSol -N "iS
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Battle Royal in Air
Won by British, Who
Were Outnun1bered
(By The Associated Pyess)

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, July lin the mbineC
Australian American attack south OF
the Somme on July British pilots
did outstanding and invaluable work
German infantry columns, concentra-
ton points, ammunition trains and bat
teries were heavily bombed throughout
the engagement and numerous machine
gun and battery crews were knocked
out by these low~fying terrors. Even
individual infantrymen were run down
and shot by pilots, who swooped and
swlrled over the field like dragon flies
An example of the methods employed
was seen southeast of Lamotte-
Senterre. Here British pilot blew up
German lorry and blocked a highway
crowded by marching troops. He then
began whirlwind of machine gun fire
against the unprotected rifemen, who
probably suffered more casualties in
the next five minutes than they did in
all the rest of the battle.
The German airmen were doing a
lot Of low flying that day, as is their
custom during the battle. and they
were thoroughly outfought, many of
their planes being destroyed.
Out of scores of aerial combats re-
Gently there have been some which pro-
uuCeu uHuSudi features. OH July
battle royal was fought between the
British and twenty hostile planes
Despite the fact that the British were
greatly outnumbered they came out
victorious. Three of the enemy ma
chimes had been destroyed and another
driven down out Of control when the
fight ended, while all the British re
turned safely.
On July l, near Braye, British cap
tain, who was leading an offensive pa
troll, dived on a German airplane anC
pumped a stream of bullets into il
while sitting directly on its tail. The
enemy went down almost immediately
in flames. The captain then fired al
another German, who went down yer
tically, but what happened to the Hur
was not determined. Then the captain
with three other planes, attacked ;
great German fleet of about forty ma
chimes. The captain so riddled one
enemy scout that one of its wings fel
off and it crashed like stone. HI
next wheeled on another scout and sho
it down out of control with bursts from
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Must Go Barefooted,
German eople Hear

LONDON, July live warn
you to go barefooted,' is a notice
to the Berlin public published by
the German clothing department.
as quoted in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam
to-day.
eve notice." continues the
warning, "that recently many
people have been going about
shoeless and stockingless. This
is a holy example, which every
one must follow. Unless our
stocks of wool are to go to waste
the practice must become in
creaslngly popular, otherwise
compulsion will be resorted to-"
The newspapers, adds the mes
sage, recommend to school chill
dren and students not to fear
ridicule, but to set the example
of going barefooted.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
York Entertains
500 u. S. Soldiers

YORK, England, July 1o.-Tnis city
to-day observed a special holiday in
honor of 500 American troops, who
Faraded through the main streets. The
Americans were received at the Guild
hall by the Lord Mayor, the Arch
bishop of York and General Sir John
Maxwell, commander in chief of the
northern command.
The Lord Mayor read a letter from
the American Embassy, conveying
President Wilson's thanks for the help
lul visit of the Archbishop of York to
the United States last March.
General Maxwell, in a speech at the
Guildhall, said: 'The American sol.
diers already have shown their grit
in France and are fighting magnificent.
ly." The American commanding off
Ger responded
After the parade the Americans wer,
entertained by sightseeing tours ant
supper in local park.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
to exchange the lesser evil of war
with Germany for the greater evil
IF internal chaos and civil war.
Germany Demands
10000 Cows of Dutch

AMSTERDAM, July 11.-According to
the "Telegraaf," Germany has de-
manded from Holland 10000 cows. 1000
horses, 10000 tons of cheese, 100000
eggs, 100 tons of fatty products, a
large quantity of poultry, 1900 tons
of sugar and 100000 hides. In addi-
tion, Germany also wants a certain
amount of quinine, while from the
Dutch colonies an additional credit of
7,OO0,0 900 forms monthly is desired.
The newspaper says that the de-
mands were made by Germany as a
result of an inquiry in the country dis
trlcts of Holland by swarm of eco
nomic spies, and are to be met before
questions of German counter conces-
slons can be considered
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Oxford Gives Degree
To Belgian King

LONDON, July 1.-THE visit of the
King and Queen of Belgium to Eng
land has been purely a private affair
with no public functions. Yesterdays
concert at Albert Hall, which was
mostly a Belgian function, had not
been advertised, but the ovation the
Belgian monarchs received from sew
eral thousand of their own people was
delirious
The royal pair, King Albert in khaki,
and Queen Elizabeth, a stately figure
in white, stood in the front of the
royal box, with the King and Queen
of England in the background, while
the Belgians sang their national hymn
repeatedly, shouted and wept
The formal conferring of the hon
orary degree of Doctors of Laws
awarded King Albert recently by Ok
ford University was observed to-day
under circumstances which never be-
fore attended the bestowal Of an Ok
ford degree. The simple ceremony
took place at the residence of Earl
Curzon, government leader in the
House of Lords and chancellor of Ok
ford University. A deputation from
Oxford handed the diploma to King
Albert, who responded with q few
words of thanks
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
American Airnaen
DosUr1 Tzuo Germans
Ouer u. s. Lines
On The Assccinted prcss,

tDD me associated fTcSS)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, July H.-American pursuit
planes to-day interrupted German OBJ
servation and Photographic work be-
hind the American lines. Lieutenants
Edgar Tobin, of San Antonio, Tex, and
Edgar Jones, of Chicago, attacked a
biplane over Flirey at an altitude of
5000 yards. They dove after him four
times, down to a thousand yards, when
he fell over Thiaucourt.
Lieutenant Charles T. Merrick, of
Eldora, Iowa, attacked another biplane
north of Flirey. The German went
sliding down on his wing, and was re-
ported later by another American fier
as having fallen in flames
Pursuit planes also attacked the
enemy's observation balloons, which
were hastily pulled down.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
d. S. c. for U. S. Surgeon
Man Cited by Pershing ON
Casualty List

WASHINGTON, July IL Surgeon
"eeden +. Osborne, who was killed in
action June and who is listed in to-
oays Marine Corps casualties, was
cited posthumously by General Per-
shlng tor Distinguished Service Cross
1or herolcally aiding wounded at great
rlsk to his life during the advance on
0ouresches. lie was struck by she'll
while carrying an officer to a place Of
safety. The cross will be forwarded to
MS sister. Elizabeth Osborne, 4427
Racine Avenue, Chicago. Osborne is
SAID to have been the first naval Off
Ger KILLED in action while fighting With
the land forces in France.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Air Officers Must Fly

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Only Off
GERS who have qualified as junior mill
tary pilots hereafter will be given ap-
pointments in the military aeronautic
division. under a ruling to-day by
Major General Kenly, director of the
reorganized air service
At present there are many officers in
the non-fiying branches of the service,
which includes all administrative and
staff work, and plans are afoot requr-
ing all officers now on such duty in
Washington to learn to fly. A flying
field being established near the city
probably will be used for this purpose.
The flying qualification rule applies
only to the operating end of the air
service. 1t does not include officers of
the aircraft production division.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Prisoners Report
Austrian Losses in
Offensive 25O,OOC
(By The Associated Pyess)

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS,
July 10.-Evidence secured from Aus
trian prisoners indicates that the Aus
tro Hungarian losses during the recent
offensive were in the neighborhood of
250.000.
The prisoners say that corporal pun
ishment in the Austrian army, which
was abolished last year by Emperor
Charles, has been reGstablshed in prac-
tice.
Other reports made by captives tend
to confirm accounts of poor wheat and
potato crops in Austria. The condi-
tion of these crops is said to be par
ticuarly bad in Bohemia, in the region
Of Pilsen.
A Rome dispatch to the Italian En-
bassy in Washington, on July 6, esti-
mated the Austro Hungarian losses in
the recent offensive as between 20O,-
600 and 250,000. including at least
$4,000 dead
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Berlin Admits Retreat in Savieres Region
Germans Plumb New
Depth of Cruelty

LONDON, July lin the course
of a lecture on the Zeebrugge opera
tions, Naval Paymaster Collingwood
Hughes narrated to-day a story illus
trative of German cruelty and callous-
ness.
He said patrol boat discovered a
derelict German submarine from which
it rescued the crew. The commander
was assured by the German captain
that there were no others aboard and
he was about to blow up the boat and
sink her when he heard tappings from
the inside. A search revealed four
British seamen tied up as prisoners.
"The Germans" the lecturer added,
"were going to allow those poor fell
lows to be hurled into eternity after
their own lives had been saved"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Fiue More Officers
Held in German CAMPS

WASHINGTON. July 11.-Names of
five additional officers of the American
army held prisoners in German camps
were made public to-day by the War
Department. They are:
Camp Karlsruhe
WILLIAMSON, Joseph Frederick, cap
tain. Sebastopo Cal
BATTLE. Blanchard B., lieutenant. CO.
lumbus. Ga.
Camp Salzerbad, Lower Austria
YOUNG. Clarence M, lieutenant. Mineral
Springs Hotel, Alton, Ill.,
Camp Rastatt
=. LEYSON. Burr W.. lieutenant. la State
Street, Boston.
Camp Meue
BAER, Paul F., lieutenant, 1904 Maud
Street, Fort Wayne, Ind
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
Bars Trading With Foe
For 1OYears After War

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 11.-The
Memphis Cotton Exchange today
unanimously adopted a resolution to
expel any member who for period
OF ten years after peace has been de-
clared engages in trade with subjects
OF any nation now at war with the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
= Instructors Killed
When PLANES Fall

BELLEvILLE, ILL.,, July 11.-Lieu-
tenant Lee c. Giddings, of Duluth,
Mimi, an instructor, was killed and
Cadet Edward c. Darlington, of Wash
lngton, d. c., was severely injured this
afternoon when an airplane dropped
eOO feet at Scott Field, near here.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12

ploded one of the enemy's ammunition
dumps.
"In the Woevre there were no nota-
BILE events between July and July 6,
except the attempts of parties of the
enemy to penetrate our lines, especially
in the region Of Xivray. On the night
of July 3 German patrol was driven
back in the region by one of our patrols
after an exchange of fire. On the night
of July one of our outposts in this
region was fired on by q German patrol
but sustained no casualties. On the
night of July a strong German patrol
attacked weak outpost at Xlvray with
the intention of taking prisoners. Our
outposts exchanged hand grenade fire
with the assaulters. The Germans,
drew from the outpost, which was then
reoccupied. On the same night. there
was an exchange of grenade fire be-
tween another of our outposts and a
German patrol and at another point Il
patrol encounter. During all three
days the enemy's artillery maintained
rate of fire which is normal for a
quiet sector distributing his shells
over our front and rear areas and our
lines of communication. Only a small
amount of gas was used.
ellis airplanes and balloons did little
work between July and d, but were
moderately active between July and
6. Our own forces were active mainly
in artillery work. The German lines
were heavily shelled with gas on the
morning of July s.
"In the Lorraine sector the out
standing incidents of July 6 and Z
were the activities of the enemy patrol
ling parties and of our own. During
the night three German patrols ap
preached our lines, two coming under
our fire. One of them used light ma
chine guns but was thrown back by our
rifle and grenade fire after fight
lasting twenty minutes.
"In the Altkirch sector on July G
and no unusual acts of any descrip-
tlon were reported"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-12
The Official Statements

LONDON Jy 1The official from Field Marshal Haiga
headquarters IN France to-day said:
NGHTA few captured by northeast of
aties to
During the Australian
neighbohood of Ochs CD, penetrating DEPTH and
brought back prisoners and number
few have also been by the
DAYWe improved positions slightly Of
Vilers Breonneux
in
out
the neighborhood of Merris Festubert,
the
French Gain in Champagne Capturing Corey, Says Paris
PARIS July 1.-The War Office today
NIGHTA
DAY.In enlarged
in the outskirts Of the Forest Re
village the railroad station
Fifty
hands
raids
hill
troops
Berlin Admits Retreat in Savieres Region
BERLIN July 11The War to-day folo1ung:
DAY.Throughou Thursday
which
northeast of Bethunc
There lively artillery
Mane by
Cotterets back savieres