davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
GERMAN ADVANCE ENDS

LONDON, May 4.-The military cor respondent of the British wireless ser vice writes:
 Between the rivers Aisne and MaTne while fighting continues all along the line, the operations may al- most be said to have ceased to be a German advance and to have subsided into fights for local positions. Thus, while the enemy claims to have taken Chaudm and the heights to the vast of Chateau Thierry, the French have retaken the village of Faverolles and the Mont De Choissy. But except on a large scale map the change in the line is scarcely preceptible.
 "On the rest of the new ground there have been no changes except for the operation by which the British ad- vanced their line locally at Thiellois, to the southwest of Rheims. The mo- ment has evidently arrived when the crown princes army must appreciate that they alone can achieve no decis- i've results and the German high com mand must make decisions of great moment"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Continued from Page One) trials of the forthcoming campaign, with the same fOrtitude they have ever exhibited in defense of the right, will baffle the enemy's purpose and in due course bring him to defeat" says the statement.
 The arrangements for unity of com mand have greatly improved the posi- tion of the allied armies and are work ing smoothly and with success. The supreme war council has complete confidence in General Foch.
 Thanks to, the prompt and cordial cooperation of the president of the United States, the arrangements which were set on foot more than two months ago for the transportation and brigad- ing of American troops and will make it impossible for the enemy to gain victory by wearing out the allied re- serves before he has exhausted his own.
 "The supreme war council is confi- dent of the ultimate result"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS

BERLIN, (via London) June A.
 There have been artillery duels of varying intensity" says the German of ficial communication issued today. ''The enemy showed, lively reconnoit- ering activity and made strong ad- vances at several points of the front. Southwest of Morris (midway between Ypres and eBthune) he has establish ed himself in small trench sectors"
 North of the Aisne we wrested a few trenches from the enemy in hard fighting. His stubborn resistance in clinging to the heights west and south west of SoissOns was broken yester' day. The heights around Vauxbuin and west of Chaudun were taken.
 After storming Pernant and Missy Aux-B -Bois we drove the enemy back to the Soulier- Dommiers line. Several batteries were captured. A few thou sand prisoners were brought in.
 French counter attacks on both sides of the Ourcq river failed with heavy losses. To the northwest of Chateau Thierry we fought our way across the Bussiares- -Bouresches linz and repulsed counter attacks.
 'On the Marne and between the Marne and Rheims the situation is un- changed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
AMERICANS PRAISED

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY ON THE MARINE, (By the Associated Press) s).-Scarcely had the Americans alighted from their motor cars when they were ordered into Chateau Thi- erry with a battalion of French colon- ial troops. The Americans immed:- ately organized their defenses and by rapid action and excellent shooting caused the approaching enemy to hes itate.
 In order to mask their movements the Germans used smoke grenades, rendering shooting difficult for the de lenders, and at the same tiEio opened a severe bombardment on the town. The enemy started across the bridge but when they had reached the cen ter of the structure a terrific explos- ion behind them heralded the de- structiOn of the central arch. Dozens of the Germans were hurled into the water, while the few that reached the south side were captured.
 The Americans who held the south end of the bridge and banks of the river covered the whole operation and protected the french troops while crossing before the explosion. The French officers fighting with them de clare that the Americans displayed wonderful qualities of coolness and courage in the most difficult situation, and in the course of the trying strug- gle in the streets, while afterward they, with their machine guns, prevent ed all attempts of the enemy to re- pair the briage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

there was no danger, apparently. All the boats kept as close together as possible, everybody that was able taking a turn at the oars.
 Storm Overtakes Refugees
 After we had drifted for 1 do not know how long, the storm came.
 "The gale kicked up nasty sea. The boats pitched and soon became separated and we, who were in a mo- 1or launch. seemed to- be alone in the storm. Rougher and rougher became the water and the boat rolled and pitched Finally she capsized and all of the thirty-five in her were thrown into the sea. She was righted and oapsized again while we clung to her. Ttis occurred several times. Thel storm passed and the sea began to calm. It was pitch dark.
 Finally we kept the launch righted but she was full of water. We clung to her and bailed out the water with our hands. Some could not stand the strain, became exhausted, let go their hold and sank It was terrible. We bailed enough water to let one of us in. Then he bailed fUriously and enough water was scOoped out to per init a second to get into the launch. We kept on bailing until the launch was able to bear the weight of third and fourth.
 Work All Night
 We kept this up all night until
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SERGEANT GUY EMpEY
 TO VISIT IN BISBEE

Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey, veter- an of the Somme and author of the most famous of war books, "Over the Top" is coming to town. Manager Al DetlOff of the Orpheum theater, an nOunces that he has booked the Vita graph super-feature. ''0ver the Top, which was made from Empey's book, and the sergeant will be seen as the star Of the production. The produc- tion will appear here Friday, Saturday and Sunday
 This is probably the most important news which has come to local motion picture fans" in an age, which they have all heard of Empey and want to see him. According to the advance information received by Mr. Detloff, Empey will appear on the screen with all of the magnetism that has made him one of the most notable person alities developed by the war. Albert F. Smith, president of the Vitagraph company, has pronounced him one of the greatest natural actors he ever saw, and he also says that Empey has been permitted to re-enact on the screen the thrilling moments he expe- rienced during the eighteen months he fought the Germans in France. =,
 Empey is said to have gone into mo tion pictures reluctantly and only after he had been convinced that a motion picture with a real soldier as the cen tral figure and bona-fide incidents as the background would be of value in solidifying American determination to win the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
WAR SUMMARY.
Continued from Page one)

hands several times In the region between the Disc and the Aisne, the Germans have been unable to advance anywhere. The losses of the Germans near Pernant were extremely heavy owing to the stubborn defense of the French.
 There still is only moderate activ- ity along the line held by the British in Flanders and Picardy, where patrol activities and bombarding continue. On the Amiens front the Germans are heavily bombarding British positions. On the Amiens front the Germans are heavily bombarding British positions.
 Confident of Outcome
 Full confidence in the outcome Of the war again has been expressed by the supreme war council of the allies, which has just gone over the entire situation resulting from the big Ger man offensive. although it was stated that the allied nations may be still exposed to critical days" The report of the council says that the aid of the American troops will make it inn possible for the enemy to gain victory by wearing out the allied reserves be- fore he has exhausted his own.
 Additional attacks on shipping by German submarines off the Atlantic coast have been reported. A major ity of the persons aboard vessels sunk by the underwater craft have reached shore, but sixteen from the steamer Carolina perished during storm while in 2 motor boat of the vessel Sunday night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

finally all those who still clung to the sides of the motor boat were able to get When the last was helped over the side we found that there were but nineteen of us. Sixteen had gone.
 With the coming of daylight the sea calmed. All hands came to the conclusion that all in the other boats had perished. After a while an ob- ject was seen in the water. There was no way 10 reach it as the launch had lost her gasoline and oars. The launch, however, drifted close and the survivors were startled to discover a girl alive clinging to the bodies O. two drowned men. The bodies were incased in life belts but the girl wore none. She appeared to be a good swimmer and with herow efforts and clinging to the two bodies for support she managed to remain afioat. The launch got near enough to her to e1- feet her rescue and she proved to be Elena Donate Virola, of Porto Rico. She is one of the two women landed. She was one of those in the launch and became separated from 1t when it capsized. The identity of the two dead men is not known. Their bodies were left and the launch continued to drift until Monday afternoon when it was picked up by the British vessel.
 All the passengers and crew suffered from exhaustion but were well on the way to recovery when they left for New York.
 The two women brought ashore wore little clothing and they were supplied by the women of Lewes.
 Some confusion developed late to- night as to the number of persons lost when the boat carrying survivors from the Carolina capsiZed. 1t is possible, it was said. that survivors who re- ported that sixteen had been drowned may have been mistaken. One report late tonight said that only seven per sons. five men and two women had been lost This could not be con firmed. naval officers refusing to give any information.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Continued from Page One) the actions announced today by the French war office in which Americans by a brilliant counter attack repulsed the Germans near Chateau Thierry, and French and American troops drove back an enemy force which had crossed the Marne farther south.
 The communication says:
 Tn the fighting northwest of Cha teau Thierry our troops broke up an attempt of the enemy to advance to the south through Neuil1S- Woods and by a counter attack, drove him back to the north of the woods. On tho Marne front 3 German battalion which had crossed at Jaulgonne, was count er-attacked by French and American troops and forced to retreat to the right bank. IL sustained severe losses in tilled and prisoners.
 'Patrolling was active in Picardy and Lorraine.
 "ln the WOeyre. we shelled the enemy positions. using gas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

Yankees gave on their arrival in this zone to absorb quickly the newest in fighting tactics has been made good, % said a British officer to the corre- spondent today. "A good proportion of them appear fit now, and many more will soon follow"
 The British instructors are partic- ularly pleased with the markmanship of their American allies. In rife prac- tice some of the units have given sur prisingly high averages. The British consider them good also with bayonets and quick firers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
MODIFY FREIGHT RATES
0v Review Leased WireJ

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 4.-Steps look ing rO modification of the order rais. ing freight rates 9 per cent so as to provide for retention of differen tials and. to remove provisions dis eliminating against certain business, were taken today by the railroad ad- ministration.
 Many changes may be made before June 9, when the higher rates are to become effective. They will not affect materially the amount of th increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
NE MYoRk PREPARES

NEW YORK, June 4.-with huge German submarines lurking off the coast, the possibility that they may carry hydro-airplanes from which bombs can be dropped on New York was given grim meaning by Police Commissioner Enright tonight, when he made formal announcement of the signals which will be sounded in case of enemy air raids.
 ."The police department desires to notify all residents of this city through the press, said the statement, that in the event of raid on this city by enemy airplanes the following signals will be given.
 Whistles Give Warning
 Siren horns or whistles will be sounded continuously for ten minutes When this signal is given everyone should immediately open the windows of their homes or offices and go at once to the cellar of the premises.
 After the danger has passed s:g nal will be given by short blasts of siren horns or whistles at intervals of one minute east for period of twen- ty minutes"
 This reminder that the war has been carried to the gates of the city fol- lowed close upon the heels of an order under which all display lights must be extinguished until further notice.
 Commissioner Enright's action fol- lowed promptly a conference held at Governors Island between Allen A.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
F|FTY-E|CHT DEAD IN U-DOAT
 RAIDS ON ATLANTIC COAST

Ryan, special deputy police commits sioner in charge of the division Of ma tional defense and the military author ities. According to Commissioner En- right, the military authorities believe it a wise plan to dim the lights, es- pecially excess lights"
 Deputy Ryan, who asserted that therei a possibility that U-bOats off our shores might carry airplanes which could flyove the city and drop bombs, said he learned that American planes would be sent over the city to deter mine the effect of the light dimming edict
 Report All Attractions
 Persons who fail to obey the order, which extends to Coney Island and all other seashore resorts within the city limits, will be reported by the police to the department of justice, he said.
 Not only must display lights be dim med, but it is ordered that ''in office buildings and dwellings where lights are used, shades should be drawn wherever possible"
 For several months commissioner Enright has been preparing for a pos sible air raid on this city, asserting that New York should not be taken by surprist as were London and Paris during the first stage of the war.
 In every precinct there has been organized surgical relief. Physicians and nurses enrolled for home defense work have been drilled thoroughly as to how they should respond to air raid signals
 Grain of Humor
 New York City, 5000 miles from the western front, took its preparations for possible air raids with a grain of humor, laughing and cheering as pc licemen attacked the brillance of the great white way"
 Coney Island, robbed of its splen- dor escaped complete darkness how ever for all the booths along the water front continued business as usual with the usual" slightly modified with towels and paper bags drawn over their electric bulbs. COney Is- land however. did not have much of a crowd tonight.
 Rockaway Beach and other coast re- sorts became even more obscure than Coney Island, in most cases a TOW of lumination.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SURVIVORS RECOVERING

ATLANTIC CITY, N J., June A. Twenty-eight survivors of the New York and Porto Rico liner Carolina which was sunk by a German sub marine Sunday evening, were recover ing in hotels and at the Soldiers and Sailors club here tonight, after forty hours in the battered boat from which they landed this afternoon.
 The women were suffering from eX- haustion, number of them being un- able to stand when lifted from the boat, and ali had suffered from hun ger and thirst as they had only a lit tie water and a few biscuits during the time they were at sea. None was in a serious condition, however
 Women Faint
 Some of the women were attired in rough blue overalls and jumpers bor- rowed from the crew. The hair, streaked across their faces, was palst- cred down by the mixture of salt and water used in an effort to revive them when they tainted. One woman faint ed as a life guard lifted her from the yawl and ran to the tent with her. At that moment the notes of the Star Spangled banner floated into the tent and the woman, half-raising on her cot. cried hysterically. We're safe. Safe at last" Then she sank again into unconsciousness.
 Mrs c. H. Westbrook of New York. who, with a 13-year-old girl, was among the rescued passengers paid high tribute to Lieutenant McLaren and the men of his crew.
 Mrs. P. J. Hamilton, wife of Chief Justice Hamilton of Porto Rico su- preme court, and Miss Carlotta Hamil- ton. her daughter, weer among the saved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
ccontinusd from Page one)

and towns along the Long Island and New Jersey coast as a precaution not only against a possible attack on the coast. but against air raids from air planes which it is thought the sub marines may carry.
 Lending strength to the theory that the government may have some defi- nite ground for fear of raids, Police Commissioner Enright tonight an- nounced signals which will tell of the coming of enemy aircraft.
 At every aviation station along the coast flocks of planes took the air to- day. In some cases they went out to sea in battle formation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
CASUALTY LIST
0y Review Leased Wire,

Oly ReviaW Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON. May f.-Today's casualty list contained forty names di- vided as follows:
 Killed in action 3; died of wounds. ?: died of accident and other causes, 10: died of diseases. 6; wounded se- verely, &; wounded slightly, 1 pris- Oners, |
 No one from Colorado. Texas, New Mexico or Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
STEP LIVELY CORNS
 QUIT WITH "GETS-IT"
The Great corn-Loosener of the Ace.
 Never Fails. Painless.

Watch my step? Whats the use? go right side up without care" even because I use "Gets-It," the painless, off-like-a-banana-peel corn remover. I tried other ways galore. until I was blue in the face and red in the toes. No more for me. Use "Gets-It." It
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
BRITISH DESTROYER SINKS

(By Review Leased wire)
 LONDON. June "A British de- stroyer was sunk in a collision Fri day. The admiralty announced there were no casualties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
YANKEES KEEP WORD

HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMER ICANS WITH THE BR RITISH ARMIES, Monday, June g (By The Associated Press) The promise the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SURVIVORS DETAIL
 NARROWING VOYAGE
 IN ROUGH WATERS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

never fails. Touch any corn or callus with two drops of "Gets-It," and Gets It" does the rest. It's a relief to be able to stop cutting corns, making them bleed, wrapping them up like packages and using sticky tape and salves. It removes any corn clear and clean. leaving the toe as smooth as your palm. You can wear those new shoes without pain, dance and be frisky on your feet. It's great to use "Gets-It"
 "Gets-It" is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents a bottle), or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago, III.
 Adv. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps-Dodge Mercantile Co. and Gen. tral Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
Hun OffensiUe
 SLOWs DOWn

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
YANKEES REFUSE PRUSSlAN DRIVES

Continued from Page oneJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
Little interUiews

have never known but one or two that
did not do so.
You can see that with such broods
as this, rabbit raising is paying
proposition if you want meat And
Belgian hares and New Zealand rab-
bits grow so large that they furnish
lots OF meat. Many OF them weigh ten
pounds or more when fully grown.
They can be fed on alfalfa and foods
that are cheap II the cages are kept
properly cleaned and fumigated they
may be kept in any yard without Civ
ing offence"
,
IF you don't wear a button show
ing that you have bought a Liberty
bend. you had better keep off the
streets OF Los Angeles" said J. R
Segall. who is just back from spend
ing his vacation in the Angel city and
suburbs "On every corner there are
girls soliciting bond purchases; many
OF them playing comets and other
musical instruments. They gather
around you in bands and make YOU
buy One man. residing near Los An
geles. who sold a lot OF produce to
the government and refused TO buy a
Liberty bond when approached by the
committee selling them. was tarred
and feathered- This was done by men,
OF course"
The practice OF smuggling such lit
tie articles as milk bottles across the
river into Juarez. is positively going
to be stopped" said police captain 2.
Fl Phoenix Little things. accumu-
latively, score. Scarcely a dav passes
on which some Mexican does not take
over in his little dilapidated cart.
drown by a sicllly mule. about 20 milk
bottles The guards know that milk
bottles are harmless. But II they
would examine them closely they
would find the names OF American
dairymen OF the vicinity OF Fl Paso
on them The bottles are
worth. wholesale. ten cents each.
Twenty are worth two dollars in a
year Of 365 days. bottles valued att
S765 are taken across Only 20 q
day are not missed noticeably- IL IS
just a matter OF the little thing
amounting TO a big thing through
repetition. where do the NIexicans set
them? That is what we must learn.
Jose Granada was arrested Wednes-
day night on the charge mentioned. His
case viii be investigated"
=
THE presidents reply 10 the Ger
man chancellor invites substitution Of
the pen for the sword in settlement Of
Campbell. This is surprising. The
president had previously notified the
German government that he could not
so deal with It because OF It's per
fidity and untrustforthiness
1t is surprising because Germany
IS an international highwayman and
murderer and the United States and
her allies have undertaken TO arrest
this highwayman and murderer and
bring him 10 justice. When the state
sends the sheriff after a criminal he
is expected to accept nothing less than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-10
Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes
Increasing the Weight.

down. You'll like It so much yer
won't want to miss single cup or
it And 70 isn't an expensive treat
ment either oatmeal is the cheapest
cereal there is. for the amount OF
nourishment It contains
Questions and Answers
A. 3. C.-POwdered Egyptian henna
makes the hair auburn Probably you
did not use It right If IL did not color
the hair. Henna shampoo is nothing
but powdered henna and CASTLE soap
mixed.
it first and dry IL, then apply a paste
Of the henna hot an over the hair.
Let Il dry on for from half an hour to
two hours-some hair requires Ions
time. coarse hair for instance. Es-
pecially is this so the first time henna
is applied
F. J. Sou must have been read
ing an ad or something by another
person-at least It was not I that adj
vised drinking flaXseed tea Frankly,
do not know whether or not this
preparation is good your diet seems
very fine. but shouldn't you have
something more than what YOU earZ
Can't you eat soup and rare. tender
beefsteak. oatmeal and cream. things
like that2 I wonder whether you are
getting enough food Il seems TO me
some OF the acidity OF the stomach
might come from the fact that you
weren't giving the digestion enough
to co-but I am not q doctor, you
know.