davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
principal resistance was with machine

principal resistance was with machine guns.
 The troops advanced over yellow clay ground, blending with the khaki, made the American uniform a diff cult target for the Germans.
 The Americans went over a slight slope through stubby spruce and pine trees. feeling perfectly at home. the country resembling their native heath in the southwest. e
 In the regions where the French and Americans advanced in this sec tor more than a hundred tanks were used. The Americans reported that they had reached their objective in less than three hours. The French on their right and left. kept abreast and also arrived at their destinations ahead of schedule.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
PLANES OPERATE FREELY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE CHAMPAGNE FRONT, Oct g CBy the Associated Press) p. m During the American activities south of the Romagne this afternon, 59 allied bombing planes passed south ward, having bombed Buzancy and other railroad and supply stations be- hind the German lines.
 American pursuit planes took an ac' tive part in clearing the air for the bombers, downing four Fokkers in the region of Remonville and Ainereville. The bombers started out late in the afternoon in groups. After accOmp- fishing their missions the groups met on the. way back and passed over the American line in one flock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

This cry of the German governrient has the same earmarks and the same brand
 Why listen to Prince Max appeal when he declares publicly at the same time that Germany will never give up Alsace or LOT raine or Poland or submit to humiliating peace? That Is the only kind of peace she will get, so why discuss it? She will have to give up Alsace-Lorraine She will have to give up Poland and all her Russian con quests. She has no thought of such thing, and will never have until her armies are broken and beaten beyond repair. And at this time her armies are far from beaten, rather, they are full of fight and still dan gerous and fully capable of repair and even an offensive next spring.
 It Is just year too early to answer any German peace note.
 And yet President Wilson never wrote a deeper, deadlier document than the one sent to Berlin Tuesday night It will have to be given publicity in Germany and therein lies its germ of danger to the kaiser and his house. Who is asking for this peace?" is its great question. And behind this question stands uncloaked the menace
 
 with the present rulers of that land. This last note tells Germany plainly that until the people themselves shall seize the reins of government they can hope for no peace but unconditional surrender, and nothing better than that even then.
 In the meantime, in spite of notes and the German vail and the subterfuge and cum ming of our enemies and their apparent weakness, let us not be deceived. The end of the war Is yet afar off, A lot of hard fighting intervenes between. The British troops before Cambrai answered the peace note with terrible charge Tuesday, and American and French troops advanced with them against a most determined German line They broke through for three miles, and great possibilities lie just ahead. Let us answer in the same way. The peace drive seems to have poisoned our Fourth Loan ef forts. The loan drags. Germany counted on this when she sent the note.
 Let us not be deceived All our efforts will be required all winter long to keep our volume of force up to the point that is necessary to keep the German on the run. That IS the only argument that Germany really understands. He will whine as long as 1t Is maintained, but when 1t relaxes he can be depended upon to snarl and to bite.
 Wilson, in his wisdom and his under standing of the situation, has seen fit to make reply to Berlin. Very well. Let us make the best of it. And let us keep on fighting and keep on preparing for heavier fighting next year. Let us keep strong in the faith that no matter what any leader may do or say that the peoples of the allied nations, the public sentiment of England France and America will never consent to any peace with the Hun except uncondi- tional and complete surrender and plain and positive guaranty of restitution.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
ADDITIONAL AUGMENTATION

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 9.-Twenty three federal train guards were killed. the passengers robbed of their per sonal possessions and wearing appar el and passenger train wrecked by bandits near Durango City, October |, according to a letter received here from Durango City today. A pas senger train was also wrecked on the Mexican Central railroad south of Jim inez Sunday and the escort made pris- oners. No passengers were killed on either train.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
MEXICAN BANDITS
 ADOPTING METHODS
 OF GREAT MODERNITY
WRECK TRAIN BY ELECTRICALLY CONTROLLED MINE AND KILL ALL GUARDS, THEN STRIP PAS sENGERs OF ALL BELONGINGS INCLUDING CLOTHING
lBy Review Leased Wirel

JUAREZ. Mer., Oct 9.-Bandits op- erating in the state of Durango are ap- plying modern methods to their train wrecking. The train which was wrecked sirty kilometers east of Dur ango City on the TOrreOn-Dura9go City railroad, was blown up by dynamite. discharged electrically by the bandits. Twenty-three federal guards were killed, the passengers were robbed ot everything bUi their underclothing, but none was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

in the sector where they attacked Farther to the east cooperating with the French troops, American divisions advanced for a consider able distance east of the Mouse and cleared the Germans out of the sector where they had been dangerously troublesome. because they were able to pour an enfi- lading fire upon the advancing troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
TAKE INFORMANT TOWN

(By Review Leased Wirel
 LONDON. Oct. 9, 6:30 ?. m.-The Standard says it learns that the Anglo American advance between Cambrai and St. Quentin continues and that the big railroad town of Busigny. southwest of Le Cateau. has been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Continued from Page onsO every such community destroyed by the Germans in France and Belgium. but Mir Sharp's investigation might be regarded as also indicating a pur- pose to join in such representations should the facts sustain the press re- ports as to the extent of the German atrocities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Has anybody heard from Golfer recent ly? Is he still running for governor? Has it been decided whether he can serve if cleo ted? Is Hunt worrying about the Demo cratic gubernatorial muddle? That last question ought to be easy, even if the others are hard to answer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

which our lads had at first to give some ground against the weight of superior numbers.
 Naval divisions rolled in a deep wave through the strongly fortified village of Niergnies. taking many pris- oners. as they flowed out into the green country beyond
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Those two chancellors, Burian of Aus tria and Prince Max of Germany, how they rave No Mexican athlete ever had thing on these two in the arena of words. Our glorious armies, chortles Max; Our admirable armies, shouts Burian And all the time both these worthies are straining might and main to bamboozle the allies into truce or a negotiation that shall en- able these glorious" and admirable arm ies to get back to their fatherlands with their loot and still unpunished for their crimes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

That surrender of 5000 Bulgarian troops northeast of Uskub this week would indicate that Bulgaria was in earnest when she signed that armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
USE SMOKE CURTAIN
(By Revlew Leased Wire) nN-nnN n.. n ..c.r.

Abl hcNleM Leased MAeJ
 LONDON, Oct 9.-"SmOke curtains dropped Tuesday on enemy strong points were of great value in the oper- atiOns." says. an official statement to- night on the work of the airmen in the battle zone. During the night twenty-three and half tons of bombs were dropped on railways. two trains being derailed'
 days advices show that General Per shing has been cleaning up the ground immediately east of the Mouse where enemy positions stand on the flank of his lines of communication with the most advanced forces near Brieulles. This may be a tactical move to pre- pare the way tor a uew American drive on the Mouse front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
CAVALRY CEASES RETREATING HUN
 FORCE IN FIELD

CContlnued from Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
TANKS MAINTAIN
 ADVANTAGES GAINED

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
ANSWER NOW EXPEC-
 TED IN SHORT ORDER

tCOntinued f-Om Page onsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
HUNS PEACE MOVE THOUGHT
 FEAR FRAUGHT

Continued from Page ous)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

8 III M 4 :
Jealousy, malice, envy, ill-will, hatred
and Feasibility all play their respective
and trouble-making shares in the gen
eral all-around campaign for the la4dable
purpose of making trouble for every
body. ss 81 B.
Clerks quarrel and privately denounce
one another. Competitors get even
with successful rivals by putting stop
to their energies. In politics, in law,
in the boudoir, on the stage, in the home,
in the fiat house and the hotel, the whisper
ing, eavesdropping, the tongue-wagging
grow apace. The servants accuse the
master, the maid denounces the mistress
and the waiter revenges himself on the
patron who refuses to give him an album
dant tip. r, -. ~. ..r rs. =. r
But, after all, why should we care:
Are we not all loved for the enemies
we make? Let us all go on our separate
and legitimate ways, trusting that the
inevitable will happen and that the
backbiters and evil gosspis, the willy
denunciators will yet reach the great
limbo that yawns for them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24


George Krause who has been il
United States forestry division out IN
Washington for several months is home.
on q week s furlough. He looks fine and
the service has done a lot for him. 81.
Nels Ahlness Of Hanska was brought
to the Union Hospital yesterday suffer
ing with bad fracture Of the leg. He
received the injury when the horses he
was driving on q reaper ran away. DR..
Sundt accompanied the patient.
Gustav Keinschmidt was here this
week to visit with his relatives and old
school friends. Me expects to leave
from Fairmont this week with the
drafted men. Gustav has some trouble
with his eyes which caused his rejection
when he tried to enlist in various branches
OF the service and his local draft board
also rejected him but he told them this
week that he was going along to camp
anyway and wouldn't stay away so
the draft board couldn't we'll do any
thing but let him CO. a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

Troelstra, the Dutch Social Democratic
leader recently gave his opinion of Com
pers. He does not seem to think that
the labor leader is to be trusted. In
fact he says II consider Gompers an
agent of the trusts. His organization
has imperialistic aims This estimate
of Gompers corresponds in general
with opinions which are quite prevalent
in the United States. In Europe the
Socialists and Labor parties are Identical.
In the United States labor is chiefly
concerned with getting shorter hours
and better pay while the Socialists ex-
tend their activities to political reforms.
It is for this reason that the European
leaders do not attach great deal OF
to the influence of American
Labor in settling war questions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

Miss Mary Howard Of Minneapolis
will be the guest sof the John Korbel
family for a.couple Of weeks.
The Frank Lamecker family received
q letter from their son Alfred. who left
with the last draft, telling them that he
IS still at Camp Grant and expects to
stay there for sometime, altho quite a
number l1 Of the other boys who went with
him hin have been transferred to various
other camps thruout the country. /,
The Misses Martha Remnant, Hertha
Mueller and Mrs. Elmer Backer gave a
parcel shower last Wednesday evening
at the Elmer Haeberle home in honor
OF Miss Margaret Schoch who will be
married during the summer to Mr..
Reed Murray Of Madison, Wisconsin.
The centerpiece of the table was doll
bride and the parcels were ranged all
around her. Cards were played during
the evening and head prize went to Miss
Nora Ziegler and Mrs. Christ Dahl won
the BOBBY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

War news made in the editorial offices
of the Metropolitan Press furnishes the
greater part of information 'from the
front" these days. Of course, the in
formation is authentic" but whether
it is or not it helps to sell the penny
papers on the streets and to keep the
public calling for more and that is the
main thing in the city dailies. Truth
and fact and the conservation of man
power and material are not in the least
important as compared with printing
something that will make the money
roll in"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
Sizing 1t Up

In a recent edition the Minnesota
Mascot concludes a lengthy editorial
on profteering in this fashion:
''Petty asses with long ears and a loud
bray are not going to be able to keep the
common people fighting each other much
longer.
"A day of union of efforts will follow
Immediately upon the heels Of realiza-
ton of union of interests.
'tTo take the case nearest us, there is
just now in Minnesota, house divided
against itself. The common people of
this state, the people of the farms and
the people of the small towns have been
fighting each other like cats and dogs, all
because they failed to reach an under
standing.
tThere is not single interest that
these people have, that is not common
one. They are like the limbs of body;
wound one and you hurt all. :
"And yet the unseen finger of Or
ganized Greed has been able to keep
these poor NUTS tearing off banners,
shouting boycott, calling names and
burning their hearts out with hatred
for their own industrial kith and kin,
while Greed was taking it's usual toll.
"'And then we think that we are a
great people endowed by the Creator
with superior intelligence!'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
that the British are living up to inter
national law in caring for enemy prison

national law in caring for enemy prison
Fers. III # s.5s s
There was an agreement made before
the war that officers in prison camps
should receive SO cents a day, and Eng
land was not regarding that as dead
letter, but was paying the amount to
the officers. They had good food, more.
meat than !. had seen in restaurants,
plenty Of tobacco and cigars, and good
quarters.
y Another package received by one of
the prisoners contained in it a small
bottle of white tablets. The British
officer who was inspecting all packages
held it out. The German officer got a
companion to draw the attention Of the
British officer to another package, and
then picked up the forbidden bottle,
showing it into his pocket. ,-I-.@ H..
tPut it down. commanded another
British officer, not seen until then by
the German. ''Why do you try to
take it when told not to-"
IT am a German officer" said the
prisoner EThat was intended for me,
and you have no right to withhold from
an officer that which is his
+ rFor that, your mail and packages
will be withheld for 80 days. was the
reply from British officer who did not
hold the German title in such awe and
esteem as the German would have him.
It revealed again the trend of mind
that comes with militarism.
In other prison camps the private
soldiers and non-commissioned officers
were kept at work on the roads and re-
pairing the salvage gathered on the
battle fields and made over for use in
future battles
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
GERMAN PRISONERS OF WAR
CONTINUED from LIST page)

military spirit as we understand it.
But the fact that here were a number
of boys, very young, all officers when
captured-the fact that they were in
this camp made it sure they were officers
reveals how pressed Germany Is for
men. The school boy is pressed into the
service and made to carry responsible
ties.
But
In another room were older men
majors, captains, men up to S5 or 40,
men stepped in German militarisn, men
who seemed to be apart from the young
men seen in the first room. These older
men had boks and magazines and news
papers, and were in easy chairs, leisurely
smoking and reading.
There was chapel, part of the prison
camp. In this were two officers, one
! practicing ON musical instrument, thu
other working on hthographing press
printing some poetry about the Rhine.
If the clothing of these men was be
draggled when they were taken prison
ers, the British officers made them sent
home for better uniforms, whole ant
clean, so that, on the whole, the officer
presented a very neat appearance.
They were permitted ito receive pack
ages from home and one of these bein
opened while we were there told eloquent
ly of the conditions in Germany. I
} had been sent by a mother to her So
in the prison camp. The package wa
about the size of a pasteboard sho
box, and in it were about dozen yer
. small potatoes: a few pieces Of came
T meat and other morsels of food. ..
:. This meagre portion told Of a mother
| skimping to send something to her DO
) prisoner who, in reality, was farm
very, well. Tales were told in German
: of the want among the men in BIRTHS
camps, which led to the sending Of tn
and other boxes, but the fact was and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

as real conservation that does not move
on with the world procession. Your
standpat conservative is a bull without
discrimination, who bellows and shakes
his head in front Of freight train.
The best he can hope for is a reduction
to sausage meat, with possible wreckage
Of the train as a side-show and by
product" 5sss5sFs >$l ~ .
All of which we should call an essay
in Americanism, and as such we rec
commend it to those Aniericanization
societies who do their best to discredit
the term by associating it with universal
service, mounted state constabularies,
discipline, fear, and the maintenance
of the established change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24

anything with it and put it into flax.
For the first year the owners are to
receive 10 per cent of the crops and for
succeeding years Is per cent. North
Dakota sowed 100000 acres more of
wheat, 100000 acres more of rye and
zoo, 900 acres more of oats this year than
in 1917.
Resolutions we're adopted protesting
against the, hanging of Tom Mooney
and requesting President Wilson to OBJ
tain a new trial :for, him. Resolutions
were also adopted endorsing the Child
Labor Bill introduced by Senator Owen
providing that the u S. Supreme Court
cannot declare it unconstitutional and
also resolutions to the effect that women
employed on government wood working
contracts, shall receive the same pay as
men.
Governor and Cor1,r1ission Con-
demned.
[ Strong resolutions were adopted a.
gainst the action of the Governor and the
Safety Commission. The resolution
reads as follows: BE 1T RESOLVED,
that the Minnesota State Federation of
Labor i'm convention assembled hereby
makes vigorous protest against the
action of the Governor and the Safety
Commission in enslavfng the workers of
Minnesota, and express o1n emphatic:
disapproval of this insult to the men,
who carried arms, and bled and died
in 81 that all men i'm America might bel
free, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, that
we call upon the Government of ths
United States to strike off the shackles
from the workers of Minnesota, riveted
there by the Governor and the Safety
Commission, and that the only arhit-
ration agreement which shall be recog-
nized in the State be the declaration of
President Woodrow Wilson's War Labor
Board
Local Men Get Places;
Joseph Klaus, delegate from the
Brewers Union of this city, was honored
by being elected one of the. vice pres
idents. w.. C. Schraaer' Of the Brick
and Clay Workers Union of New Ulm
was made a member of the committee
on organization. Alois Heck of the
Flour Mill Employees Of New Ulm was
appointed q member Of the committee
on Cooperative Movement. Stanley
4 Alvin represented the Painters Union
of New Ulm and Arnold Cordes the
Carpenters Union at the convention.
Favor Woman Suffrage
With only three dissenting votes the
convention went on record as favoring
woman suffrage. Even Frank Hoff-
mann, business agent for the Mime
i apolis Bartenders who had always OPP
i posed resolutions of this character, fav-
ored the resolution as war measure.
| Otto Korbel returned to Crosby, N.
D: Monday after week spent with New
Ulm relatives. He came here to attend
! the funeral Of Charles Arbes.
J, The parents Of Jacob Engel have
/ received word from him that he has been
transferred since landing to an inland
! camp and that he finds the country
4 perfectly beautiful. He says that they
have the best Of food and good beds
J that the French women do til er washing
l and altho the soldiers have to work
5 livery hard all day every one is well 1 and 1t1
$ enjoying the experience. II &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
Official paper Of City of New Ulm.

This weeks issue contains very
lengthy letter written by one of New
Uln's soldier sons. When we first saw
it, we thought it impossible to use it
all but when we read it we found it I'M
possible to cut any of it out as you will
find it impossible to leave single line
unread once you start to read it. 1t
tells so plainly what the boys have to go
thru and shows the grit that underlies
the lightheartedness of the average
American soldier-boy. And it tells you
what you can do to help him in his task.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-07-24
LABOR CONVENTION.
COMES HERE NEXT

Continued from page ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-09

An American aviator found the grave of Quentin Roosevelt at Cha. mery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-09
GIVES CRAFONOLA' TO SOLDIERS AND.
 SAILORS CLUB
Columbia Graphophone Mfg. Go. Supplies Instrument
 Free of Charge

Additional music for the men who enjoy the hospitality of the Soldiers and Sailors club at 402 Golden Hill street will be provided by a grafonola furnished by the Columbia Grapho- phone Manufacturing company Of this city at the suggestion of D. J. Cliff ford, a member of the furnishings committee appointed by the Bridge port War Bureau. In it's letter to MT. Clifford the company says:
 Tt is with pleasure that I advise you that if you will give us the street address and when you desire the in strument delivered we will be pleased to send grafonola for use in the Soldiers and Sailors club for as long as this club is in existence" This offer has been accepted and a letter of thanks and appreciation sent to the company. The piano at the Soldiers and Sailors club was fur nished by w. G. Lineburgh, Jr., and was taken to the club house by Chris Richards men, after which former Deputy Sheriff George Heisler, tuning expert, put the instrument in first class shape.
 Directing signs are being painted and will soon be placed at the corner of Main street and Golden Hill streets and at Fairfield avenue and Harrison street, under the direction of Capt A. c. Wheeler of the traffic squad Policemen have been asked to direc inquiring soldiers and sailors to thu club house and arrangements hav'
 been made to entertain all men il uniform of Uncle Sam and the Al Res
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-09
hlO6 sTREETT~@m1 U Bridgeport H G@ Bridgeport ~- @~ ~ A~ A
 Wholesale Retail Leading NGiriners
Saturday As Usual Will Be Bargain Day

All Stocks at merely nominal prices We need the for Fall goods visit