davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
HUN SUB SENDS YANKEE TANKER
 DOWN AT SEA
Jennings Goes to the Bottom Without Loss of Single Man as Last Boat Has Landed Near Norfolk
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WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-German
 submarines now are operating at two
 widely separate points along the At lantic seaboard-one in the important
 sea lane off the Virginia coast, where the American tank steamer o. E. Jen- nings was sunk Sunday and the other in Canadian waters, where fishing smacks and other unimpOrtant craft have been destroyed
 Presence of another raider in the waters off the middle Atlantic coast. where in May and June upward of 20 vessels were sunk. became known to- day when the navy department dn- nounced the sinking of the Jennings and the landing O. 30 to g members of the crow at Norfolk by an American patrol boat.
 A second small boat from the tanker with the captain and thirteen men is missing, but the weather has been good. officials confidentally hope it will be picked up.
 Details of the sinkings were lacking, but from the fact that the steamer sent a wireless message saying she was being shelled and asking for as- sistance, officials assumed that the submarine opened fire without giving the crew time to take to the boats. Patrol boats answered the radio calls, ] but neither the Jennings or the sub ! marine were in sight when they ar rived sunday night at the position given by the steamer. Later survivors l were found.
 The submarine which has been oper- | atiup for several days in Canadian 1 waters is believed by officials to have | sowed the mines Of foreign make pick | ed up off the coast of Long Island. ! Belief Of officials that one of these | mines caused the destruction of the | cruiser was confirmed today by the re- port of the naval court of inquiry.
 The court found that the San Diego was steering a proper course to mini mize the submarine and mine dangers in those waters
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
CASUALTY LIST STARTS COMING IN; WILL BE
 PUBLISHED RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. - We are beginning" said Mr. Crowell, ito receive from General Pershing the toll of victory in the Marne- Aisne offensive.
 "The casualty lists that are now being made public have been re- ceiyed by cable and represent the losses in recent fiehting
 There is no indication Of the total number and the lists made public today give the names Of 7O6 officers and men. Other lists are coming in by canle and are being decoded and the next of kin are be- ing notified in advance of publica- tion"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
UNION BEHIND LINES
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CRv Review Leased Wire)
 DENVER, Colo. Aug. 5.-OrganiZa- tion of a local union of mine, mill and smelter workers behind the lines in France was advocated by State Labor Commissioner Wm. l.. MOrrissey. speaking at the opening session Of the biennial convention of the Internatiou- al Union of Mine. Mill and Shelter workers which met in Denver today. Two hundred delegates from Alaska. Canada and all mining centers of the United States were in attendance. Other speakers were Edward Ander- san. representing the state federation of labor and J. H. Mitchell. president of the Denver Trades and Labor Coun- cil.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
7O6 NAMES IN
 CASUALTY LIST
 PUBLISHED NOW
Gives Out First List of Those Killed and Wounded in Fighting on the Marne Recently
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WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Namcs o. American soldiers who have fallen in the great FranoO-AmeTican drive which turned the German offensive on the Marne into an utter defeat have begun to come in from overseas. They swelled to 706 the total casualties made public today by the war dep9rt- ment in two separate lists
 Although nearly three times as great as the largest number heretofore an- nounced in a single day. the total tn- day represents only a part of the lists which have been accommodating since the great battle began July 15. And it is not to be assumed that it represents the losses for any one day.
 No estimate of the American ,aSu- alties in this continuous fighting has been received from General Pershing and it was said authOritatively today that none is expected. In that cOnnec- ton Acting Secretary of War CrOweu today deprecated any guesSes as tO casualties in the overseas forces. say ing that publications which would ex- aggerate or minimize the total would create unnecessary anxiety among The relatives and friends of American sol- diers
 Of the names made public today 459 were of those killed in action and
 or,o,,.t,,,.a o., ra.n rSro,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
BELIEVE HUN
 WITHDRAWAL IS
 TO CONTINUE
Washington Sees Interesting Possibilities in New Lateral Move From Soissons to the Northeast
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WASHINGTON Aug. 5.-COntinua- ton of the German withdrawal to the Aisne line is anticipated by army ot- ficers here The fact that the Vesle has been crossed in several places seems to make it certain that no very determined stand is to be expected there.
 The French are already on the Hanks of the German forces in .he Vesle-Aisne triangle having passed to the north bank of the Aisne near SOis- sons and across the Vesle near Rheims The development of a triple jaw pincer attack such as that which routed the enemy on the Ourcq and with the American first army corps again forming the center jaw is indi- cated by the operations so far re- porNsd.
 The situation about Soissons, where the French have pushed well out to the northeast of that city after cross ing the Aisne, is full of interesting possibilities to observers here. It may be that the purpose of this movement is to gain such a position in the rear of the Aisne line as to force the enemy to abandan that naturally strong de- fensive position without a pitched bat tie. Again. the purpose might be even more limited, and have to do only
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
RUSSIAN OFFICERS ALSO
PLANS FOR LANDING LARGER FORCE IN NEAR FUTURE 3E.N5 WORKED OUT BY WASHINGTON STAFF BUT SIZE OF EXPEOi- TON IS NOT MADE KNOWN

KANDALASKA. Sunday. Aug. { (By the Associated fPress).- American troops participated in the landing of the allied forces at Archangel last week. The first detachment of the international forces included members of the Russian officers league.
 The participation of the Ameri- cans in the landing has been greet ed enthusiastically in northern Russia The people consider that the United States is absolutely without selfish interests as re- eards Russia and look upon the Americans as a guarantee of the friendliness of the allies toward Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
HEAT WAVE STRIKES
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 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5-Relief is not in sight from any quarter from the heat wave which has overspread the entire country east of the Rocky noun tains, bringing record high tempera- lures today to the middle west, it was said tonight at the weather bureau. The heated area tomorrow will over spread the eastern and middle Atlantic states
 Evansville, Ind. with an official temperature of 104. was the hottest place east of the Mississippi today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
WORK OUT PLANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Pians for the organization and dispatch Of the American military contingent to Rus sia to cooperate with the forces of the allied nations in support of the CzechO- -SlOvaks at VladivOstOk are be- ing worked out by the army general staff. Beyond the statement issued Saturday by Acting Secretary Of State Polk that the American forces would be a flew thousand" in number. no intimatiOn as to the size of the con- tingent has been given. At the war department today it was said that nexs Wednesday, General March would Ice able tO give out a statement of as much Of-the plans as safely may be disclosed at that stage. Meanwhile the rules of censorship regarding the ae- tual movement of troops do not per init of any specific statements.
 There is no objection to the state ment that if the military laws that govern joint action by international mIlitarv forces be observed in the case of this Siberian operation. The senior officer of the international force will be in supreme command.
 It is assumed that as Japan. by req son of her proximity to the scene of the action. and the excellent condition of her army and transport service vii supply the largest single body O- troops and therefore would naturally assign to their command an officer Of higher rank than those in command of the smaller American and entente
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By the As sOciated Press) The Germans now are imposing strong opposition to the further advance of the allied troops along the Vesles river from east of SOissons to the region west of Rheims
 Meantime the main bodies Of the enemy army continue to make their way toward the Aisne to the north of which stream they hope somewhere to reach a haven of safety from the per sistent onslaught of the allied troops which in less than three weeks have all but plotted out the Soissons-RheiIns salient
 Notwithstanding the bringing into play by the enemy of large numbers of machine guns and artillery of heav- fer calibre. the emnlOyment of large number of picked troops, including the well-trained Prussian guards and the Bavarians; and in spite O. the fact that the rains have sent the Vesle out of bounds and turned the lowlaGds into quagmires, the Americans and the other allied troops have forced crossings of the river at a number of new points and on the northern side of the stream are engaging the enemy.
 The latest French official communi- cation, which recently has been ex- tremely modest in chronicling gains made by the allies, says that Monday saw only local engagements and that the situation on the battle front is without change. Correspondents with the allied headquarters say at several points between Sermois, east of Sois- sons. and Fishes, and between Fis- mes and Illusion the French and Amer
 CContinued on Page Tbree,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE. Aug , (By the AssCs slated Press). - American troops today held on to Fishes and al other gains, nOtbwithstanding terrific artillery actions by the Germans and in the face of every opposition threw patrols across the Vesle at several places French troops to their right and left also calmly went about the completion of their plans and also moved pa trols across the river, the German artillery failing to stop them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
Ccontinue4 on Page Two)
URGE RUSS UNION
 WITH GERMANY IN
 PRESENT GREAT CRISIS
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 AMSTERDAM. Aug. 5.-Govern- ment circles in Moscow are agi- tating for a temporary union with Germany. according to a letter from that city, dated July 26. which is printed in the Frankfort Gazette. The letter says:
 It is cOmprehensible that, under the stress of the foreign situation, a movement should be manifesting itself in part of the soviet gov ernment toward a certain temper ary union with Germany as a power which must protect it's rear lines in a fight against the men, ace O. the Czecho-Slovak."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
TANKER BATTLES SUB HOURS

ion of the Germans torpedo smashed the steamers stern.
 A second oil tanker which was ten mics astern Of the Luz Blanca when the battle opened. escaped hy rushing full speed to a Cana dian Atlantic port
 The Luz Blanca left port at s o'clock this morning in ballast Three hours later she was attack ed by the submarine and for three hours she engaged the German Tn a running fight. The submarine soon learned that he outranged
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

the tanker and kept just out O. reach The Germans long range shooting was ineffective Finally he maneuvered into a position for a torpedo attack and hit the tanker astern The captain and crew took to their three boats. They pulled away as rapidly as they could and the German vindictively fired several shots at them. All the shells went wild. Two of the three small boats reached shore. The other one was picked up by another ship.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
HEAT CROWS LESS

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 KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aug. 5.-'Tem- peratures generally two to four de- grees lower than those of yesterday were reported from Missouri. Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas to the weather bureau here tonight. Practically all reports from Missouri cities gave mini nuns over 100 degrees. but Texas points are dropping below that fig ure.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
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HALIFAX. N. S.. Aug. 5.-The Standard oil COmpany's tank steamer Luz Blanca. was torpedo ed and sunk forty miles west of this port today after a thrilling three-hour's battle with a German submarine.
 The crew took their small boats where they were shelled by the submarine. but escaped with out being hit The chief cook and the chief steward O. the tanker. how ever, were killed when the explOs-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
MISSING RoArLANps

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-The cap tain and thirteen members of the crew of the American tanker o. B. Jennings sunk Sunday by a German submarine off the Virginia coast, have arrived safely at Norfolk, Va. the navy de partment announced tonight The four teen men with the thirty previously reported as having been landed ac- counts for all the members of the tanker's crew.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
Roberts Makes statement

Senator Roberts came directly to Bisbee, last evening. and is a guest at the Copper queen hotel When in- terviewed last night he made a state ment in which he said he bitterly re- scented the action Of the board in turning down his appointment. both on behalf of his constituency in the nor thcrn end of the county and his fam ilv. He said that no man could call him a ''wobbly" Co his face. 'If he did. l would klll him." declared the in- Censed senator from Wilcox
 Senator Roberts intends Co leave here today for Douglas from where he will goto his home in the northern part of the county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
HUNS MAKE GREAT EFFORT
 HOLD ALLIES

MAIN BODY OF ENEMY CON- TINUES TO ENTER POSITIONS ALONG RIVER AIsNE NORTH OF WHICH THEY HOPE TO ENTER SAFETY FROM OUR TROOPS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
TANK TROOPS ARE IN RUSSIA
 WITH FORCES

NATIVES GREET OUR MEN WITH ENTHUSIASM AS THEY CON sIDER AMERICA GUARANTEES RUSSIA AGAINST SELFISH iN- TEREsT ON PART OF ALLIES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
SENDS MERCY CRAFT
 TO BOTTOM

ONE OF MOST NARROWING DIS ASTERs IN HISTORY OF GER MAN SUB MARIN WARFARE WITNESSED WHEN BRITISH SHIP WARILDA GOES DOWN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
LOCAL ENGAGEMENTS

BARGAINS TAKE FURTHER GROUND AROUND FISMES AND NULLIFY GERMAN COUNTER AT TAcKs DELIVERED IN EFFORT TO REcoUP LOSSES IN GROUND
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

Continued on Page Tvol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-06
WEATHER.

Arizona: Tuesday lOcalI showers. warmer. We'd
 nesday pt. eldy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
THE MAKING OF
A FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.

! A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual looker-on with the reli-
: ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making of this great
medicine for wonnn's ills.
| Over $50, 900 pounds of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season of the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUBJ
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from,
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes in
contact with the medicine is steriiized
and as final precaution in cleanliness
the medicine is pasteurized and sealed
in sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination of
roots and herbs. together with the
skill and care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine
so successful in the treatment of
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound which we are continually pub
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
WILL CELEBRATE FIFTH
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY
REV. o. c. DEAN, PASTOR OF TRIM
ITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CHURCH WILL PRESIDE
Services Of Patriotic Nature Have
Been Arranged For the obser-
vance Of the Day

The congregation of Trinity Evangeli-
cal Lutheran church and It's friends will
celebrate the nth anniversary of Its
present pastoraIc on Sunday next. The
services Will begin with the meeting OF
the Mems Bible class ut $3.50 A. NJ. The
chief service will be held nj 1880 ~ NJ.
and will DC largely patriotic.
The beautiful silk l.. S. flag which
, has been made and presented TO tn,
church by the Ninety and Nine Glass
Of the Sunday school will be unfurlcd
with appropriate ceremonies. The large
silk service flag which has been made
and donated to the church ny the moth
crs Of the young men who are now, and
who soon will be in thc service. Will
he placed in the church by two Of the
! fathers Of the yOuuG men.
F. L. WciSgGrhcr will rccite the De-
claration Of Independence. The choir
and congregation will sing patriotic
| hymns. The choir Will also sing spec
ial anthems ard the pastor will preach
the anniversary sermon.
At the Ncspcr service at 1880 i. NJ
| there will br special music by the Trim
ity Qunrtette and appropriate music by
| the congregation with second anniTcT-
Sary sermon b! the pastor.
Both these services have been prepar-
cd with much care and AL the members
and friends who are interested in the
struEgi" Of our country should attcno
| If possible.
Sunday school service at 200 p. n.
Junior Luther League ut $50 p. NJ.
The Young Ladies' Missionary society
will be- organized on Tuesday evening
at $50. About fifty Of the young lad
les have signed their names TO become
charter members Of this society and look
forward to Il very suspicious beginning
! on Tuesday evening.
The regular annual congregation
meeting will be held on Wednesday eve
ming nj 1880. Yearly reports VIII be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
At ST. LUKE'S CHURCH
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY EVENING
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
ELMER G.. NOELZIE-
Choir From Island VIII be Augmented
BY Voices From Many Other
Churches.

| ST. Luke's vested choir. which will be
augmented for the occasion by the nd
dition of eighteen local Soloists from
tho dtfcreat churches. Will giNS
choir festival for the benefit OF tho
choir fund. The public !s asked TO re-
serve tins date on their calendars ana
attend this service as II is the first OF
its kind ever held In Wheeling and one
that promises to be an event worth
while In musical circles.
The program:
Organ Prelude. Selected
Miss EdmundSon
Professional Onward Christian Soldiers
Prayers. ..............-Dr Birmingham
Americas Message. .-..-..-.....C Choir
AS Pants The Hart. Simpson
Soprano Solo and Chorus.
Mrs. Otto.
These Are They (from the Holy City,
Miss Jenkins.
The Heavens Are Telling (from The
Vested Choir.
Organ Solo ..................se Selected
Miss Edmundson
The Sun Shall be No More. woodward
Choir.
Violin Solo. 'Se'ec'eo
Angels Sercnade. Observation-Disclosures.
Walter Rogers.
Solo--"Come Ye Blessed. ...-.. Scott
Miss Helen DinEer.
Infamatus from Stahat Mater. Rossini
Mrs. Otto and Choir.
Duet-"WhiSpering Hope Cornet and
Violin.
Walter Rogers and Dr. Mcclure.
Hallelujiah Chorus from the Messiah
Vested Choir.
Reccsisonal-Rcjoi re Ye Pure In Heart
Miss Nan Smith and Mrs. Erma Sea-
bright at the Organ.
Elmer G.. Hoclzle. Musical Director.
Sopranos-Mrs. Brennan. Mrs. Otto.
Mrs. Faris, Miss futile. Miss Stroebel,
Miss Talloure. Miss McMechen. Miss
Lane. Miss Bloomfield Miss Ewing. Miss
Hall. Miss DinEer. Miss Workman. Miss
Jerome. Miss Falloure. Miss Grandstaff.
Altoes-Af!ss NineinGcr. Miss Dingcr.
Miss Somervillc. Miss Sf,men. Mrs. Ar
cher. Mrs. Taylor. Miss Troll.
Tenors--Mr. Lane. Mr.. Miller. Mr.
Pascoe, Dir. Frank. Nj Acker. Mr.. AL
bers.
Bassos-Mr seabright. Mr.. Kossuth,
Mr.. Baum. A1r. Frank, Mr. Sadlter. Mr..
| Lane Mr.. Meyers. Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Gct-
! hard. Mr.. Dunning.
Niol.nist-Waltcr Rogers.
Cornct-Dr. Mcclure.
Organ Solo!st-Miss EdnundsoN.
! Accompanlsta--Mrs. ErmR Seabright,
and Miss Nan Smith.
Elmer C. Hoelzle Musical Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
'KIRSCHNER REARRESTED
As j. s. TAX EVADER

PARKERSBTRG. w. Va. Jan. A.
H. 4: Kirschner prominent Elizabeth
hardware merchant. who was arrested
on II charge OF violating the espionage
act and was held TO federal grand jury
under $4,000 bond. to-day furnished the
required bond ard was. Immediately re-
arrested on charge Of evading the pay
ment Of the federal war tax He
waived an examination. plead not guilty
and was held under $1,000 bond when
brought before United States Commits
sioner Casio. He could not furnish the
bond and was remanded to the county
Jail.
KIrschner Is now charged with pur-
chasing two tickets while making the
trip from his home to this city rather
than pay the war tax on ono ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
Benwood M. Z. Church, 5th and Main'
St, RenWood.

Rev. T.. t.. Moore, -. D.. pastor.
SUNDAY School 9.4j. Prof. Swinchcart,
superintendent
Morning WORKSHOP 1915 n M. II. C.
ScattrrII"id will preach.
Epw"r!h League $50 p. M, Mrs. J. T.
Siigl"r. superintendent: Nellie MAhood
leader. Subject. Our Need Of Guild
;,ncc. (Murning WatcHD ENod. 3S:l l.
lSa AS. lSu. jS:ll. Pisa. 4S:li.
Evening worship 100 p. III. Preaching
hy G y ljrazunlun OF the Y. NJ. Z. ~ OF
EUnwood..
Prayer meeting Wed. 80 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Thursday $50 p. ~,
Mrs. Mullic Clark. Urgansl Carl Pcllcy.
director.
Ladies' Aid Monday evening In the
church.
This is the first Sunday in the eNw
Year, begin It right by coming TO church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
McMocheu Churches.

Sunday evening in the First Christian
church OF NIcMcchcn. Rev. G. w. Full
lar. Jr.. pastor Of the church Will de-
liver an interesting address Oh tho
Apostle Paul. entitled 'Iauls First Tour
Among the ticntilcs.' THIS is one OF
.rrrs of sermons being delivered on the
Apostle Paul. and This one will undoubt-
cdly prove ~ interesting as the former
ones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
Benwood Churches.
4th And Logan Streets.

c. w Fuller, Jr., minister.
Morning wordship. w!ih Bible Schoo
from 10 10 l.30.
c Z. Freeman, II. c. Muldrew and W
W. Wilson. superintendent.
!. L. $. &. t. 6.iJ p. m.
Preaching services. 80 y. m.
American Red Cross Tuesday.
Prayer services Wednesday evening.
Ladies' Aid Thursday with lunch.
choir rehearsal Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
MISSION NEEDS CLOTHING.

The Union Mission asks that any as
sistance in the form OF warm clothing
for men. particularly men who work
nut-of- doors, be given them. Warm
gloves shoes. boots. underclothing,
socks, ETC.. are especially needed. Su-
perintendent Cory states that there is
more demand for outdoor labor than for
any other work. and th.t men cam
not hold their jobs when they are thin
ly clad: This cold weather IS exception
ully hard on thom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-05
Special Evening Services
At St. Matthews Church

On Sunday evening there will be a
special service in ST. Matthew's Protest.
ant Episcopal church. Fifteenth and
Chaplin" streets, appropriate TO the hrsi
Sunday In the new year. There Will
be simple and devotional service. with
congregational singing. special music by
the choir, and Il sermon by the rector.
Row r. f. l.. Strider. Mr.. Siridcr has
announced ~ the subject Of this SET
mon. How 10 Begin