davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13
WHITE HOUSE TURNS DOWN AGRCUL TURA BILL BY VETO ROUTE
Allies Perfect Front in Albania

and Montenegrins who have expressed their impatience to re-enter the strug- gle to reeonquer their native countries. The Jugo SlaVs and the czecho-Slo- walks there are said to believe that their eompatriots in the interior Of Austria will be of assistance if the al- lied offensive continues successful.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

CTS are cooperating with the Italian troops which are penetrating into the heart of Albania. These forces are fIanked by French troops north of Koritsa, while, further east, the Greek army, which is daily growing in ef- fieieney, threatens Bulgarian positions.
 In Albania there are many Serbians
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13
PRESIDENT WILSON SENDS
 BACK BILL FIXING PRICE
 OF WHEAT WITH MESSAGE

SAYS PRICE FIXING TOO INELAs- TIC NOT BEING SUSCEPTIBLE OF BEING ADMINS BRED TO AOVANTAKE EITHER OF PRO DUcER OR CONSUMER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13
FRENCH TAKE
 GROUND ON
 QUIET FRONT

SECTOR IN WHICH NOTHING HAD BEEN DOING FOR SEVERAL WEEKS SCENE OF SUDDEN AO- VANCE BY ALLIED TROOPS IN VICINITY OF cAsTEL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13
MAKE GOOD GAINS

ENTER GERMAN POSITIONS ON THREE MILE FRONT TO DEPTH OF MORE THAN MILE-sPIRIT- ED FIGHTING ON WESTERN FRONT AND IN ALBANIA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

vention is the only remedy" say these men in a document they have recently drawn up. Tt should be made independently of the atti-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

CConHnued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

(Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-13

Continued on Page FOur)
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
WOULD GUARD STATUES
Paris Protests Against Neglect Of
Art Treasures.
Allowed &c stand Exposed 10 Air RAID
ers-promlre OF Aid
FallG

Paris-rrotesi has arisen In many
quarters here against the deliberate
neglect o. many Of the priceless stat
nee and wcrls 81 nrt In Paris. which
have been permitted 10 stand unpro-
tecied against possible damage from
enemy air raids and bomhardments.
Tho special commission charged with
the duty 81 providing protection for
nnhlic monuments Of art has been -
verely criticized
Last year when the danger Of air
raids seemed comparatively remote a
dozen or more monuments and statues
were ordered 20 ~ projected with sand
taSs some time Afterward "loaded
sarls were placed az q distance from
the monumsnts or statues waiting "a
~ pvt In place. There they were ~
lowed To remain. nothing further h.
Ing done. IN. bags lay about the
siaturs-rcr vetft.
In the meanwhile there were several
air raids. Fortunately no monument
or statue wns hit. ON the initiative
81 n group Of citizens work On the pro
tection ~ snnne 81 the masterpieces
was begun. and many historic pieces
Ike tia ktndoi0e Column. the obehsk.
the Strasstourg Monument and the arr
works In the Luxembourg gardens
vcrs given some adeouate protection.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

whom De loncod did nor appear. r
majority o. them were miidle-grel
and few az nli good lookiuG.
Discouraged aad Tired cIt at the
end 81 three days boz dropped infn O.
chair beside Jean Coicmnn's desk. 49,
after hvc O'Clock. There WIS no one
else In tn Once.
swell. what ucki~ she asked him
cheerfully. noticing his detected air.
I'm dlsgusted-uttcrly dlsgus;.d-i
guess TIL never be- married. DIDN'T
know there were ~ macy women In
this city who wanted husbands. There
Isn't single one could ever learn 90
love. ewes II my life depended on g."
People don't generally have TO learn
10 love" yenturcd Jean.
"How DO you know 20 much about
.it. Miss Coleman
Jean flushed and begun 20 straight
en- up her desk.
II learn lot by observation. sir
Benedict, and just now ! msst leave
you and go IL dinner. Your week
Isn't up and told you 10 come 10 me
at the end Of week aud we'd see
about the bride. Three days l. not
half long enough. and now you've
started II. you've got 10 see this matri.
monlal venture through. Just 20 show
MS not a Joke"
waring agreed grudgingly, and to-
gether they left the ONCE. Just out
side he had sudden Inspiration.
"wont you 20 10 dinner with meY'
he asked her. -we could 30 some
where where they dance n you like
tot would be great FUN II you
wouldr"
For a second Jean seemed 10 hesi.
tate. and then replied somewhat
briskly:
"rm sorry, hut J have an engage
ment You 20 and see N you've had
any more answers aud eome 20 me
again IN four days. Coed night"
Waring felt his spirits sink below
aero. She talked me docfor npply-
ms soms awful neoisirs." he said %
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
TAKE sHRAPNEL FROM HEART
Remarkable Operation Performed en- Z
British Solder Proves Sue
eessfui.

1ondon.--A remarkable operation
has been performed on a soldier a
Leeds infrmary. A piece OF shrapne
weighing al grains was extracted from
the anterior wallis ~ the heart.
The patient IL Private John Brit
land. who was wounded az Arras OF
Anil n last wear After receiylnf
treatment In several hospitals be wa'
taken to Leeds inirmary. where O
talluailgi established the fact that b.
LAD O piece of metal In the wall ui thl
heart Itself re " making stead.
progress 20 recovery.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
tcopynght 1918 ~ the Mcclure NswapA
per eyLdicats.)


tcopynght. 1915 ~ the Mcclure NswspA
per syrdioats)
I Jean Coleman locked ~ ~ Thomn'
wnring came into the Office lie wa
half an hour late and there vns SOM
thing unusual IN his manner.
Miss Coleman" be- began abruptly
'Tm Eulng ia get married. I'm goinf
20 be called IN IN next draft and
want something N leave behind me
someone. should say.-
The stenogruphcf LOOKED NJ quickly
and smiled slightly.
"Nice Tor the girl" she remarked
noncommiinlly.
Il realize that. Int she doesn't have
I Ca do u unless she wnnis TO- ! Intend
70 make II perfectly clear. And that's
why I cnme "a you for advice about
the mutter-you ure ~ sensible.
knew you couN help mo. Tn going
20 advertise 90 O. mnirimouinl iourna
and ~ Ike sea g. zee 3he applicant
! think ihs t,st before / accept her
will your
II was almost zoo much. but Tear
WIS equil t0 the orcnsion. Her senss
% humor asserted itself and she
laughed mcrrly.
"itl Do ull can" she assured him
Report to no in weck and tell me
your progrss. Coed luck 20 you.
have 20 ge; back a. work now 80 you'd
better run along"
Tom Wnr'nr vent 70 ~ own desk
and ponder.d an ihs peculiarities ~
wom'r ne Frcu Team would help him
but he I'D think shc might have been
little mors ir;trcrted and not 81
amused H,- oyss-wouderful eyes
she bad. tso-iad tvinkled all the
time BE- talked. and he was really VERY
serious. he was also very lonely and
hi story about wanting someone 70
leave behind him had been put rather
cold-hloodediy because hs dld not find
II easy 20 .uy cNcctly what he meant
20 Jean. She probably thought him
foolish enough already. So he wrote
a satisfactory advertisement Of his
intentions. pui i Ia he paper, and
waited for developments with some
Transformation. -
During the week that followed he had
sxty-fve applications. Widows. or.
phnns and maldens read the welcome
notice. urd 20 VIZ pursued by thin
women. fgt women. ucly women and
foolish women: hEf the charming
sweet and perlect yruDg creature Cor
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

street urchins anxious to play IN
the trenches" climbed up among the
bags. cnusing loose one 60 slip. with
the result that thousands 81 bags IN
In an avalanche about many 81 the
statues. II was thereupon found that
the bngs were filed with stones or
clinkerg
Art lovers protested and called the
attention ~ the commission to the
fact that stones and cllnkors afforded
no protection against German bombs
The Paris municipal council u now
tnking measures 20 remedy the present
condition and promises that every yalu
able piece ~ statuary and historical
art win b. reasonably protected.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Asgistant-- Professor Cn'orine tells
nls he electrified ihs class with his
lasf lecture
consis,ent-- Nav. he Cnussc a.
Cha pagrAl.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
ALABAMA TOWN WIPED OUT
Tornado Leaves Eight Dead and 25
njured-Twister Hits Cowarts,
Passes Into Georgia.

Dothan, Ala.-SiX children are re-
ported to have been killed and 40 9th
ers injured more or less seriously
when a schoolhouse two miles east of
here was demolished by the windstorm
which swept this district. Reports
also said that one man was killed and
a score injured at Webb, Ala, ten
miles northeast of here.
Montgomery, Ala.-Seven persons
were killed and 25 injured at Cowarts,
Ala, and the entire town was destroy.
ed by a tornado, report received at
the local office of the Atlantic Coast
Line railway said.
Cowarts is six miles east of Dothan.
All wires are down in the country hit
by the storm.
Macon, Ga.-A tornado followed by
a torrential rain, swept down on Ma.
con ard vicinity, killing one man, in
juring several others and damaging
property seriously in the city and at
Camp Wheeler, near here. All com.
munication with the camp was cut off
shortly after the storm broke, but tel.
ephone communication, re-establishcd,
revealed that the greatest damage
done there was from the rain, which
had flooded many of the hospital tents,
16 Of which were blown down.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
Huue War Plant Burns.

Indianapolis, Ind.-The Industrial
Building, on the canal, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, and half dozen
frame buildings across the canal on
Fayette street, we're destroyed by a
spectacular fire. The total loss is es.
timated at $1,O00,0O0. Chief John
Loucks, Of the fire department, ex-
pressed the conviction that the fire
was of incendiary origin. About 80
manufacturing concerns occupied the
Industrial Building, and many of them
were making war supplies either for
the United States Government or for
the allies. What was regarded as par.
tial confirmation that the fire was OF
incendiary origin was the discovery
that a false alarm was turned in from
Fortieth street and S~1ate avenue a
few minutes before the blaze was DIS
covered in the Industrial Building.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
"STEEL TRUST" BLOCK PLAN
Succeed In Preventing Government
From Getting Cheaper Plates,
Is Charged.

Washington.-Charges that "Steei
Trust" officials blocked plan by
which the Government was to get
steel for ship plates at one-third less
than it is paying, were made before
the Senate Committee investigating
shipbuilding by l.. p. Featherstone,
President of the Texas Steel Co., Of
Beaumont, Texas. Featherstone pro.
posed to sell to the Government ore
lands in Texas and coal properties in
Alabama and erect a steel plant at
Beaumont to make steel ship plates
at about $45 ton, as against $65 9th
er steel companies are charging the
Government. His plan, he said, was
referred by the Shipping Board to the
Council of National Defense and
thence to a subcommittee, on which
were Charles Schwab and other Off
cials Of large steel companies. "They
turned me down on the excuse that
the Government was not prepared to
go into business. for ITSELF" said
Featherstone. Il might not have ex-
pected anything different from the
crowd of dollar-a-year men who are
benefciaries of high prices"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
WAGES REFERRED TO BOARD
Pending Railroad Wage Disputes VIII
Be Given to One Body For
Adjustment.

Washington.-Higher wages will be
asked of the railroad administration
soon by nearly all classes of organized
railroad labor. 1t was learned that
many pending wage disputes will be
transferred to the Government from
railroad executive boards, and in 9th
er cases new demands will be formu-
lated for presentation to Director Gen
eral McAdoo, who probably will deal
with them through investigating
boards. Strikes are not contemplated
by any organization, it is said, and
wage questions will not be put up to
the Director General as demands. Rail-
road labor leaders are represented as
not seeking to take advantage of Gov
ernment operation to press for more
pay, but rather as pointing out the
necessity of wage increases to keep
employees from being attracted to 9th
er industries.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BILL PASSES HOUSE
COURAGE OF MANN AND SIMS
IN RISING FROM SICK BEDS
SAVES DAY FOR WOMEN.
Republican Leader Is In Time to Vote
AYE" and Fellow Member; Hurt In
Fall, Answers "Yes."-Result Is a
Triumph For "Rankin, Of Montana" !"

Washington, D. C.-The woman suf.
frage constitutional amendment bill
passed the House by vote of 274 to
1856. The result was so close that the
ViCtors actually had not a single vote
to spare. Two-thirds of 410 votes (the
total Of 374 yeas and 1876 nays) makes
1876 and two-thirds. But the House
parliamentarian ruled that you can
not split a man" into one-third of
any fraction. Only the bare two
thirds majority, therefore, was OBJ
tained, Speaker Clark not voting.
Suffrage leaders commended the
courage of James r. Mann, the Repub-
lican leader, and Thetus w. Sims,
Chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Committee, without whose votes the
measure could not have been passed.
Had not Representatives Mann and
Sims both risen from their sick beds
in order to vote aye the result would
have been in dire jeopardy. The only
thing that could have saved the suf-
frage day would have been that with
only one Of these men present, there
still was Speaker Clark to be counted
on. The suffragists had him as IAN
ace in the hole" for he was scheduled
to vote AYE"
Mr.. Mann has been ill in hospital
in Baltimore. and Mr.. Sims, one of the
foremost House Democrats, fell on the
ice two days ago and injured himself.
These two votes represent the margin
obtained over the necessary two-thirds
Mr.. Sims daughter, Mrs. Louis
Brownlow, is President of the local
suffrage organization, and also the
wife of one of the District Commits
siOners.
When the vote was announced the
galleries, which were crowded with
women, burst into a salvo of applause
such as the Chamber has n heard in
years. Speaker Clark made no effort
to restrain it.
With President Wilson'S indorse
ment having insured them success, suf.
frage statisticians passed the day can
vassing the Senate. Definite assur'
ances were obtained of vote by Feb
ruary l.
Expectation is that the same forces
which carried the amendment to sue
cess in the House will repeat them
selves in the upper branch of the Con
gress, and that the amendment will be
before the various Legislatures for
ratification within a month Suffrage
party headquarters declared the meas
ure would be part of the National
Constitution within two years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
Theft Of $45,ooo Revealed.

Camp Funston, Kan.-Details of the
manner in which Captain Lewis ].
Whistler robbed the bank of the army
Cantonment here and killed with a
hand-ax four of the men who were in
the building were told to army OH.
GERS by Kearney Wornall. who, him
self seriously wounded, was the only
survivor of the Captains fury. For lS
hours Wornall, who was cashier of the
bank, had lowered between life and
death. But his progress was so salts
factory to the physicians that they per.
mitted him to tell the full story of the
tragedy.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
PRIVATE SECURITIES
WILL Be REGULATED
Grip on Private Stocks and
Bonds Ssughtin Bill Draft.
ed by Uncle Sam
Ban Would, Be Placed on All seeuri-
ties That Are not Essential In Pros
eeution Of War-WiIson Plans an
Appeal to States and Cities to curtail
Permits for Building Operations

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington.-As another war meas
ure the Government soon will propose
regulation of the issue of practically
all private securities. Legislation now
is being drafted by Administration Of
ficials in conference with members of
Congress authorizing the treasury to
license each individual security issue,
and to refuse approval to enterprises
regarded as not essential to the con-
duct of the war The exercise of this
function would be assigned to the
Federal Reserve Board, or some agen-
cy created by it, which also would pass
on the priority of capital needs. As a
collateral plan formation of Govern
ment corporation to absorb any of the
approved stock or bond issues has
been agreed upon tentatively.
A preliminary step, now being con-
sidered at the White House, is issu-
ance of proclamation calling on
Governors and Legislatures of all
states, and county, city or other local
officials, to cease making expenditures
for public improvements not abso-
lutely necessary, and refuse building
or other permits, as far as possible, to
private construction. Secretary Nc
AdOo discussed the whole question
with Treasury advisers, and some def
mite action is expected within a week,
The result of the Governments under.
taking would be far-reaching. Not
only bonds, stocks and other securi-
ties of big corporations would be af-
fected, but building operations on a
small scale probably would feel the
effect of the Tightening of capital. The
Government would have a tight grip
on the securities market, with power
to indicate into which business ven
lures capital should be placed and
from which it should be withheld until
the wars end.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
Three Score officers Are Slain.

London.-The Daily Mails Petro.
grad correspondent reports rioting has
been going on for several days at Sc
bastopol. Apparently the rioting was
started by the crew of torpedo boat
who arrested their officers and shot
them. The sailors then made whole.
sale arrests, and many lynchings fol.
lowed. SiXty-two officers were killed,
including Vice Admiral Novitski and
three other admirals.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
COUNTRY CRIES
OUT FOR FUEL
WITH COAL CARS PILED AND TO
WAY TO MOVE 'EM-FREIoHT
SERVICE ABANDONED.
BwitshIng Is Halted East Of PIttsbur1
Famine TO Continue Ten Days at
Least, and Less Vital Industries
Must curtali Output

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-All the northeastern
section of the country faces a critical
shortage of coal, worse than any ex-
perienced this winter. Reports re-
ceived by the Director General of Rail-
roads state that all freight movement
has been abandoned east from Pitts
burg and Buffalo. Coal cars are piled
up by the thousands at various switch
ing centers. Switching has been
paralyzed. No freight is moving out
Of Pittsburg or Buffalo to Chicago.
Passenger service has been abandon
ed on all through service east of Chi
cago; only a few local trains are run
ming east of Buffalo and Pittsburg.
Curtailment of coal to the less essen
tial industries in Eastern cities as a
means of relieving the fuel famine will
be begun. Reports to the Fuel Admin
Istration told of continued widespread
suffering in New York, Philadelphia
and other cities. Apportionment Of
coal will be left largely to Federal
Fuel Administrators in the states in
which supplies are short. They will
work under general instructions from
Fuel Administrator Garfield to supply
6rst householders, and next industries
producing war materials Many indus
tries whose products are not necessary
for waging the war probably will be
required to shut down until the fuel
crisis is over. DR.. Garfield instructed
P. S. Noyes, head of the Fuel Admin
istration's Conservation Division, to
proceed from New York to Boston to
ascertain thu situation in New Eng.
land. Mr.. Noyes went to New York to
assist Fuel Administrator Wiggin in
procuring fuel supplies for New York.
Fuel Administrators in the various
states already have been given rather
wide powers in apportioning coal in
cases of emergencies, but the shortage
has become so general throughout the
East that DR.. Garfield has decided spe-
cifiC instructions concerning distribu-
tion must be issued. The less essen
tial industries will be treated alike in
all the Eastern States and Fuel Ad.
ministrators will be asked to observe
the general rules to be drawn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
COSTS $1OO,OOO,OOO A MONTH
United States Government Pays ort
Vast Sum to Maintain Its
Fighting Force.

Washington.-The payroll of the
fighting forces of the United States is
now nearly $1OO,O0O,OOO a month. This
sum includes salaries of officers and
enlisted men in the army and navy
serving both in this country and
abroad, family allotments and com
rensation for certain services rem
dered, but does not take into account
family allowances paid by the Govern
ment toward the support of families
of enlisted men. under specified con-
ditions, nor does it include any of the
special compensatory features of the
military and naval insurance act.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
5000. 900 Powder Plant for Uncle Sam

Washington. Government powder
plant to cost $6O,OOO.OOO and to employ
about $4,000 men is to be established
by the War Department near Nash
vile, Tenn. Major General Crozier,
Chief OF the Ordnance Bureau, an.
nounced the selection of a site at Had
leys Bend, on the Cumberland River,
about 12 miles from Nashville. Con-
struction will be started Immediately,
General Crozier said. and the plant
will be put on producing basis at the
earliest possible moment. A prelim.
mary force of workers are ready.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
False Exemption Claim.

indianapolis, lnd.-Arthur Handlon,
Indianapolis. 80 years old. charged
with making a false claim for exemp.
ton from draft, was sentenced to five
years Imprisonment You are the
worst kind of Stacker know" Judge
Anderson said. Mrs. Sallie Thomp.
son, who posed in the affidavit for ex-
emption as Handlon's wife, was sent
to prison for one year. George Raine,
who made a false affidavit for Hand.
lon, received an Is months sentence,
Carl Pence, who also signed an afidR.
Wit for Handlon got two years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
Strike Threatened in Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo.-ll the Kansas
City Street Railways Co. carries out
plan it is said to have under consid-
Grafton of employing women conduc-
tors. a strike will be called, E. F.
Michael, President of the local Car
Mems Union. declared at the hearing
Of the Missouri Public Service Com
mission. which is investigating car
service here.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1918-01-17
NEW LAW INCLUDES WOMEN
Alien Resolution Law viii Include
Registration of Alien Women
As Well AS Men.

Washington. Legislation is being
drafted to make enemy alien restric-
tions applicable to German women in
the United States. Congressional
leaders have assured the Department
of Justice that the necessary law will
be enacted promptly. Women proba-
bly, will be included in the nationwide
registration of unnaturaliZed Germans,
to be undertaken the week of Febru-
airy if the necessary legislation can
Regulations to govern the registration
were sent to police officials of cities
and postmasters of small towns, to
whom the active administration of the
registration has been entrusted.
The rules differ from those already
made public only in the fact that Fed
eral Court districts, not county or local
Court districts are to be considered
units for gathering census returns
from non-urban sections in which post
masters will take the registrations.
OF the hundreds of Germans who have
been interned since the United States
entered the war, only six have been
paroled permanently and ten given
freedom for q time, it was disclosed
by John Lord O'Brian. special assist
ant to Attorney General Gregory in
charge of war problems. The an
nouncement was made in refutation of
widespread reports that the Govern
ment had released hundreds of danger.
Gus alien enemies. In the cases OF
men paroled temporarily, it is under.
stood, the action was taken in order
that they might obtain valuable infor'
nation to aid Government agents in
ferreting out plots or propaganda
against the United States war in.
tereStS