davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
BRITISH, FRENCH AND TANK TROOPS OUT IN OPEN BEHIND
 HAUNTED HINDENDURC LINE

PURSUE RETREATINe GERMAN TROOPS IN OPEN COUNTRY IN REAR OF GREATEST DEFENSIVE SYSTEM EVER PREPARED BY OUR ARMY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
Rv Review Leased Wire) COL ORADO IS CLIMBING

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 9.-The third day of the Liberty loan campaign in Colorado saw the states quota of S37- GOO. .OOO within a fraction of AS per cent completed. Reports for the day to state headquarters showed S,59S pledges for a total of S1,5S2, 500 re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
ANSWER NOW
 EXPECTED IN
 SHORT ORDER

THREE EsTIoNs PUTTo PRINCE OF BADEN DIFFICULT BUT MUST BE REPLIED TO VERY SOON ON ACCOUNT OF eERMANYs CONDITION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Out in the open, east of what once was the old Hindenburg line, cavalry is hustling the Tetreating foe in what virtually amounts to a rOut. So fast is the retreat that columns of the allied troops in parade formation vhave passed through numerous vil- lages, completely out of contact with the Germans.
 More than 10000 prisoners and be- tween 100 and 200 guns were captur- ed in Tuesdays fighting and the con tinuation of the battle Wednesday re- suited in further large captures.
 In the fighting 23 German divisions more than a quarter of a million men-have been severely manhandled
 The maximum depth of the advance is between eight and ten miles. The Germans are declared to be fleeing to the east of Le Cateau, one of the most important railroad centers in this region.
 Behind them the Germans are leav- ing the country devastated, burning towns and villages as they flee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
PEACE MOVE THOUGHT
 FEAR FRAUGHT

RECOGNITION IN BERLIN THE GREAT WAR MACHINE IS ING DOWN UNDER STRESS OF CONTINUED ALLIED BLOWS DICTATED NOTE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

UNDATED WA RLEAD, (By the AssrFiated .Press) The formidable defense system between Cambrai and ished and British, American and French troops are out in the open country eastward in pursuit of the re- treating enemy.
 Cambrai, the pivotal point in the for mer line and over which there has been so much bitter fighting, Is in British hands; numerous villages and hamlets to the south have been over run by the allies and thousands of Germans have been made prisoners and hundreds of their guns captured.
 The victory seemingly is a com plete one and with General Foch's strategy working smoothly in bend ing back the German line in one great converging movement, the Germans apparently are in a serious predica- ment From the region northwest oi Rheims to the Mouse river, north of Verdun the French and Americans are slowly but surely pushing the Ger mans backward toward the Belgian border.
 In Macedonia and Asiatic Turkey the Troops of the entente still have the enemy on the run. Nowhere is the enemy able to do more than fight re- tarding battles, giving ground when the pressure becomes too strong.
 Under the avalanche of steel hurled against them on the Cambrai-St. Quen- tin sector, the Germans could not live and were forced to flee eastward.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

(ContinueL on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

lContInued from Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

tContlnued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10
WEATHER

Arizona: Thursday and Friday generally fair. warmer Thursday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

(Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Continued on Page FOurl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-10

Continued on Page Four,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
CONGRESS MAY ORDER
TRAINING OF YOUNG men
Senator New Advocates the Regis
tration Of All Between Nineteen
and Twenty Years.

The plan for universal military train
ing in this country for young. men of
nineteen and twenty is daily gaining
strength in Congress. When Senator
Harry New of Indiana addressed the
Senate yesterday afternoon in support
of his amendment to the bill for the
registration Of those men who have be-
come twenty-one years of age since
June 5, the date of the draft regfstra-
ton, which would put into training all
men nineteen to twenty-one. Senator
Thomas of Colorado, hitherto an OPP
ponent of universal military training,
announced that he had been converted
to the necessity of 1t.
Other senator's who declared them
selves favorable to the New amendment
were Senators Myers of Montana and
Ashurst of Arizona
Senator News opionion.
1T is my deliberate judgment" said
Senator New, that had the measure
for which this amendment provides
been made matter of national policy
when 1t was suggested to this body
three years or more ago. by my friend,
Senator Chamberlain. and accompanied
by substantial Industrial preparation as
IT should have been. this country would
have been i'm condition to take such a
part IN the war upon its entrance as a
belligerent that we would have before
this been able to force a peace thai
would have been satisfactory and Who'll
ly credltable to the United States. There
would have been no collapse in north
ern Italy. no Russian debacle. The
saving in life and in money would have
been beyond measure. Had we earlier
devoted our energies toward prepare
ton for war other than to issuing pro
houncements OF terms on which we
| would make peace we would nou hs
much nearer the day when our voice
as TO terms would command and re.
| cefye more attention. But objection
sentiment, hesitancy combined to pre-
vent anything that even Appropriated
| preparation with a result that is nov
| apparent-appallihg So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

lasted four or five days, and long be-
fore it was over the majority of the
men were sick. ! am mighty glad to
say that I didn't fall by the wayside.
sure got an awful ducking one morn
ing, though. Just as / stepped out on
deck huge wave came over the rail
and knocked me clear back through
the door. We were over a week longer
on the water than had expected, so by
the time we reached land we sure were
tired OF ocean travel We weren't
bothered at all by the subs" and no
one was much worried about them
we landed in quite a large city and
entrained for a camp the day we landed
We were on the train only twenty-four
hours. Only remained at this camp a
few days and were then sent up here.
This really is quite a beautiful city
We are in the midst of the rainy sea-
son nov. l would like to describe the
French people, but it is far beyond my
ability. They certainly are splendid.
You sure see some strange sights here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
Will Accord Her Praise.

when a careful analysis is possible
of what Italy has accomplished with
her small amount of coal the students
Of the situation will undoubtedly &C
cord her hearty praise for her accom-
plishment.
"Whatever differences existed when
Italy declared war, there now seems to
be a universal devotionsto the idea that
the war shall be waged with all of
Italy's strength. She is meeting her
sacrifices with good natured forth
tude which is an example to others.
THE italian activities are directed
not merely to the national ends. but to
the larger end pursued by her American
and European allies.
I'm the light of my varied experiences
as an explorer in various parts of the
world" concluded Mr.. Crosby. 81 can
say that the allies as a combined body
of people have large margin for their
subsistence and comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
PLAN NEW BLACK SEA BASE.
Germans to Construct Helgoland on
Snake Island. Saws Report.

AMSTERDAM. March ) (by maiD.-
new Helgoland. to command the
commerce of the Black sea, is to be
constructed by Germany on Snake
Island. about twenty-five miles from
the mouth of the Danube. according
to the Nachrichten of Hamburg.
In connection with this PROPOSAL IL
10 planned to build German CONNER
cial port on the northern bank of the
Danube. The advantage of this loca-
ton would be, the newspaper says. that
1t would enable Germany ITO limit Ru-
manian control in Bessarabia and es-
tablish permanent post Of observa-
ton over the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
Italy to Remain steadfast.

"rhe important and encouraging
fact is that. despite the shortage of
coal and the temporary shortage of
foodstuffs there is in Italy a calm de-
termination to meet steadfastly what
ever fate the war may bring and to
continue to play the great part Italy
has assumed in the conflict. 1t would
be foolish to minimize on the military
side the Italian reverse of last October,
but it would be equally foolish to
ignore the fact that from that reverse
grew a spirit showing that modern
Italy had neither forgotten her ira
ditions nor lost the spirit of the glori-
GUS past belonging peculiarly to her,
but which is also the precious pos
session of European civilization.
'In Naples / could see that the popu-
lation was bearing calmly, almost
smilingly. the strain of the bread
shortage, and also that Austrian air
raids were now accepted as proba BILE
events, and not in the least viewed as
cataSt roDheS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
GEN. WOOD SAYS NEED OF ALLIES
IS MEN AND MORE MEN, AT FRONT
Tells Senate Committee u. S. Should Put
5000, 900 Soldiers in Training and Hurry .
Half That Number to France

by Senator Chamberlain that the War
Department had fallen down."
He discussed for the committee the
reports of the big gun with which the
Germans have been Smelling Paris. ac-
cording to reports. Gen. Wood declared
that If such a gun had really been con-
structed. it was moro of a freak
thar an efficient engine of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
Fails to Pass Physical Test.

Honorable discharge of Brig. Gen.
William V. McMaken of Ohio from
military service is announced in Army
orders. Cen McMaken was found by
a medical board physically unfit for
active field service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
AUSTRIANS AIDING IN
WESTERN FRONT DRIVE

GENEVA. March 24.-There has been
some doubt expressed in the entente
press recently as to whether Austria
really was taking an active part in
me western Offensive Vienna papers
clear up this point, stating that the
austrian emperor has just returned to
Vienna after visiting Austrian troops
on the Flanders front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

By the Asseciaesd Pres
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. March 24.--IAeut II. r. Davies.
the United States Army Medical Re-
serve. who is serving with the British
army. has been awarded the Distinguished
service cross, one Of the four new
American decorations for hr.19y.
Lieut. Davies. on January & sntared a
dugout under continuous slsen IRE and
remained there attending the occupants
after IL had been blown in He performed
an amputation operation and saved the
life Of q British soldier. He received the
first medal conferred on any America n
serving with the British forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
DOCUMENTS found
SHOW HUNS GUILT.
Early in War Had Agents Busy
in United States and Neu-
trail Countries.
BUREAUS ARE ORGANIZED
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER-
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1918.

by PAUL SCOIT MOWHER-
CableEram to The Evening Stnr and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright. 1918
WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES. March
25-Sensational documents showing
how Germany early in the war en-
deavored to break the enemies NOR
ale by inspiring sabotage, strikes and
anarchy have fallen into the hands of
the French staff The measures were
to extend to the United States and
other countries. then neutral. Novem-
Der ?. 1914. German headquarters sent
the following notice to all military
agents on the frontiers of France and
Germany:
Special military credits destined to
serve accessory war purposes have been
opened in all the German banks and
their branches in Sweden, Norway,
Headquarters authorizes you to make
unlimited use of these credits to de-
stroy factories. works, depots and sup
plies both military and civil, belonging
to the enemy While endeavoring to
foment strikes it is also needful to taxi
measures toward damaging motors and
machinery. toward destroying ships
carrying war material to the enemy
countries. toward burning stocks of
raw materials and manufactured goods
and toward depriving the great popula-
ton centers of electricity, fuel and
foodstuffs. Special agents placed at
your disposal will supply you with the
and fires. and also with a list of the
persons in the country to which you
are accredited. who will undertake to
act as destruction agents."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
Report Gratifies Senators.

The senator's heard Gen. Woods state
ment with the keenest interest, declar-
ing afterward that his story had given
them more Information than any which
has yet been presented to them in their
investigation of the conduct of the war
Those who discussed his testimony
declared that 1t had indicated the
charges made on the floor of the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
RUSSIAN HEIR IS
I'LL IN EAR-0FF SIBERIA
Mother Asks Aid-Train Service,
Moscow to Berlin, Is
Established.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, Thursday. March 21-For-
mer Empress Alexandra has requested per-
mission from the soviet government to send
the former heir to the throne, Alexis Ro-
manoff, to a sanitarium in southern Rus
sa- as his physicians say that his so
journ in Siberia is impairing his health
The government commissioners are consid-
eirng the application.
M. Dibenko. the former commissioner of
marine, has been imprisoned in the Krem-
lin charged with failure to obey orders
and advance while commanding troops
sent to resist the German entry into Mar
va. He will be tried by a revolutionary
tribunal
Wholesale Bribery Charged.
Orders have been issued for the arrest
ministry. charged with bribery, specula-
ton. the illegal appropriation of money
and incompetency. Several of the accused
men escaped before the order to arrest
them could be carried out.
Prices of manufactured articles in Rus
sian cities fell slightly with the signing
or the peace, but food prices were not at
fected. The shortage of money is forcing
cash for their expenses and this is said to
have been partly responsible for the de-
cline in prices. Wooden goods and heavy
shoes are dropping in price. probably, in
part, because. of the mild weather
NJ MenjinSky, the commissioner of
finance. has been endeavoring to re-
lleve the shortage of the circulating
medium by having the government pay
me Petrogrsld workmen in checks, but
the workmeH have refused to accept
them.
Making Levies on Capitalists.
The eoyiets in many cities are fore
ing the merchants to deposit their re-
ceipts in the banks and are making
leVieS on the capitalists to provide the
banks with currency =
Capt. Leo Schmand and Lieut.. Beer
ger, representing the German Red
Cross, have arrived in Petroerad.
where they are working with the
Swedish legation in an investigation
of the condition of German war
prisoners preparatory to their ex-
Kiev has been virtually isolated from
Russia since the German occupation of
the city. Herr Mumm is directing at
fairs there as Germany's special rep
Train Service With Berlin Again.
Direct train service with Berlin and
Vienna has been established and the
newspapers are printing chiefly Ger
man dispatches. German money is cir
culating freely in the town, with the
rate of exchange 10 kopecks to one
mark. Ukrainian prisoners are daily
arriving from Germany and Austria.
There is an unconfrmed report that
Prince Lvoff. the former premier, had
been arrested at Tumen, Siberia. and
taken to Ekaterinburg. Prince Lvofrs
relatives say he had nothing to do with
the alleged plots to create a separate
Siberian government and was living
quietly and avoiding participation in
politics.
A Petrograd dispatch on March IA
reported that Prince Lvoff had been
arrested by the commander of the Rus
sian northern front He had previously
been reported as having formed a new
government in the east and planning
20 enter Siberia with the JAPANESE
should they intervene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

British Advance IN palestine.
LONDON. March .s-The British
positions on the left bank of the Jor-
dan. in Palestine, were extended on
Friday night. IL is announced ofiicialiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26
To Organize Explosions on Ships.


Another circular. dated November
of marine and addressed to German
agents abroad, contains these state
mentS:
1T is indispensable through the in
termediary of the third persons hav-
ing no relations with the official rep
resentatives of Germany to recruit
agents. to organize explosions on ships
sailing for enemy ports and cause de-
lays and confusion in the loading, sail
ing and unloading of these ships. To
this end we particularly commend your
attention to stevedores, of whom many
are anarchistic and criminals
In note dated January 10. 1918,
the attention Of German military
ito the possibility of recruiting de-
struction agents among the anarchists
and workmen's organizations"
In February of the same year the for
sailors, ministers and consuls in the
neutral countries. as follows:
Bureaus for Strikes and "Peace.n
Special bureaus for the organiza-
ton of propaganda in the countries
OF the coalition at war with Germany
are being founded in the territory Of
the country to which you are ac-
credited. The object of this propa-
ganda will be to provoke social unrest
accompanied by strikes, revolutionary
outbreaks. separatist movements and
civil war; also agitation in favor of
disarmament and the cessation of this
sanguinary war"
On September 25. 1916, headquarters
wrote to German agents on the Russo
Swedish frontier:
You should Immediately recruit de-
struction agents among the Firms, who
have expressed desire to join the
German army. and send them to Petro-
grad, and the new railway concentra-
ton centers to execute the program
transmitted to you by military agents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-26

The wise soldier carefully cleans and brushes
the teeth that will be important to him and
contribute to his happiness and health and
success twenty-five and fftyyearsfrom now"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Noias bTeVes de Ia CIudai
ADGLFO YALDES MUERT0 EN- UN
ACCIDENTE AUTOMOYI-
LISTICO

A Ia media noche del viernes Ill
timo, e. ioyen Adolfo Valdes, de Is
amos de edad, que trabajaba como
Chauffeur en- IN automovil de la pro-
piedad de su hermGno H. Faldes, con-
ducia a cuatro soldados para el cam
20 Stanley y como a la bora expire
sada una densa niebla hacia obscu-
- Ia noche, Valdes no VIC un CAIRO
u venia en- sentido contrario y cho-
CO contra Ell ~vehiculo, produciendose
una verdaera catastrofe en- la que per-
do la vida ell joven chauffeur.
La lama del CAIRO rompi6 los crls-
tales de la parte del frente del au-
tom6vil Y fue a HERR en- IA cabeza a
Valdes, ocasionandole graviSimaS he
ridas en- la cara Y la fracture del era
neo. Los cuatro soldados que viaJa-
ban en- eli automovil resultaron con
algunas cortaduras que les produjeron
los vidrios de la ventana rota Y Mr.
Smith, ell carrero. tambien sufrio al
gunas heridas serias. Uno de los ca
ballos que tiraban del guayin Quedo
muerto instantaneamente y el otro
asta inutilizado.
Cuando los hermanos de Valdes 81
pieron Ia ~desgracia que le habia cc"-
rrido a su hermano, fuercn a reco-
gcrlo en- un automovil V 10 t~ranspor-
taron al hospital de Santa Rosa, don
de falleci6 victima de los golpes re-
cibidos. e. cadaver de Adolfo fuc
recogido por SUI familia J Sc lie veto
en- su casa que es Ia marcada con el
rumero 1929 de la Gale Perez. Hoy
sera se~pultado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

mcsio Garcia Naranjo. Mamma re-
crcsara al lugar de ST. residencla.
Ell scnor Aurelio Gonzalez, micT-
bro de la firna commercial Gonzalez
Hermanos. de Laredo, Texas, lego a
San Antonio al arreglo de algunos
nesccios relacionados con su negocia-
ciGn.
.-Despues de haber permanec!do
algdn tempo en- California, AGA
ban de llcgar a San Antonio. de pa
so para la ciudad de Mexico, Ia Sc
iiora Natalia Salcedo de Herrera Y
su hiia. La sonora de Herrera es es-
posa del professor Alfonso Herrera,
Consepal del Ayuntamiento de la ciu-
dad de Mexico.
-Esta noche saldra para Saltillo,
Ccahuila, ell senior Gregorio Dickson,
Guien Va = emplearse en- la conoci-
da neeociacion Mazapil Mining Co.
e. senior Dickson es originario de
Torre6n, Coahuila Y estuvo radic&do
Ell San Antonio poc espacio de a.
gunos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
zESTA listed DEL TODD
S0EOC&DO CON FL CATARRO?

tos con remedies inutiles, que sola-
mente obran en- la superficie. Para
librarse del ~catarro, debe listed deste-
rrar de 81 sangre los Gtrmenes de esa
enfermedaG.
Los mas e~splendidus resultados Sc
han cbtenido con ell uso del s. S. S.,
que eompletamente desterrara de su
sangTe los germenes del catarro, por
ser un perfecto antidoto.
S. S. S, Sc vende por todos los
droguistas. 81 listed desea consejo
medico para Ell tratamieIto individual
de su case, escriba hoy mismo al Jefe
del Consejo Medico, Swift Specific
Co, Dept. l., Atlanta, Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
CcMlCCATORIA

Sc rccuerda 4 los impresOres, MEM
bros de IA Socicdad Mutualista Nc
~xicana 'Artes G:aficas'' Que cl dia de
hoy, a las diez &c IA manana Sc ce:e-
brara junta genera! o~rdinaria Gil n
casa numero 3O5 de la Gale ". Sail
mas, donde Ia Corporation ticne esta-
blecido su salon de sesiones. Como
hanrar de tratarse asurtos de verda-
dera HMportancia. Sc suplica IA pun
tual a~sistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03

; :Por que continual csc multi ira
tamiento?
Los pulverizadores y las duchas,
nunca 10 curaran.
Ell catarro es de 10 mas Modesto
cuando invade las ventanas de su ma
riz y demas conductos ~respiratorios
por donde circula ell aire, causando
dolores Y dificultad para respirar, asi
como otras molestias. Pero Ell verda-
dero peligro empieza cuando invade
sus pulmones.
Es ~entonces cuando listed deberia
darse cuenta desde luego, de Ia impor-
tancia de un tratamiento ~adecuado, y
no perder tempo en- hace- experiment
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-03
Circular iimbTes de a Gin
Cuenta pesos faIsificados
lila s;dO descubiert0 un nueyO
negocio fraudulento por los
insPectores del Timbre

MEXICO. D. F. Febrero 27.-Se
ha descubierto por los 1nspectores del
Timbre, que existen en- circulation al
gunos millares de estampillas de a
cincuenta pesos, habilmente falsifi-
cados, que han sido incroducidos en-
81 concrete por manos hasta hoy des-
con0cidas.
Pog disposition de Ia Secretaria de
Hacienda Sc han. hecho indagaciones
sobre este particular. Y Sc ha llegado
4! eorvencimiento de que de las pro-
pias ficinas federales han salido re-
gulares cantiiades de dichos timbres
de mala ley, deduciendose de este
que empleados del gobierno son los
autcres d. Ia Justification O estan en-
c~ornivencia con los responsables de
IL misma.
Haste hoy, los agentes e~speciales
del cobierno han logrado reunir Ia
sUn,a de tres mil quinientos pesos de
as rcferidas 2stanpillaS, cant!dad que
cstaba r~epartida en- varios ~expendios
dc IA capital. Los duenos de los es-
tarquiilos que las t~enian, han s;do
desaniGos para sujetarlos a III inte-
rgogator!o; pcro hasta hoy SOLO han
Gcclarado que los timbres les fucron
praporcionados por los mismos en-
pleados que los han surtido dcsde
tempo inmemorial.
ESto biene 2 Gar!c cuerpo a la
sos?ccha de que hay completes entire
.oS vmDlcados del gobierno.