davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
WEST FRONT ACTIVE
HUN FALLS BACK BEFORE AMER lcANs; BRITISH SURROUND AND PASS VALENcIENNEs AND LEoUEsNoY POSITION OF HUNS IS IN DANGER

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By
 the Associated Press. .)-Over the
 plains of Venetia and into the
 mountain valleys of the Trentino
 the Italian and allied pursuit of
 the demoraliZed Austria-Hungar-
 ians goes on unabated. In France
 the German defenses are shaking
 under the assaults of the British,
 French and Americans. West of .
 the Mouse the enemy is retiring
 before the Americans.
 Austrian emissaries have been given the armistice terms of the allies and have returned to their own lines, where the Austrian command has them under consideration. Meanwhile, an Italian naval contingent has raid ed the great base of Pola, while al- lied warships are on their way to Triest, to take command of a situa- tion made serious by fleeting Austrian soldiers.
 The allied ministers and delegates continue their deliberations oyer the German armistice terms.
 From west of Asiago to the Piave the Italians are pressing into the inn portant valley leading to Trent and are well beyond the old Austrian iron tier notheast of Asiago. West of the Brenta the Italians have forced their way into the Nos valley leading to- ward Grigno, while further east they have penetrated into the important Sugana valley, the main pathway of the Austrians retreating from the Ital- ian mountain zone. In the Belluno area the Italians have crossed the Piave near Busche and northeast of Belluno are pushing up the Cordevol valley toward Longarone. On the Venetian plains, Italian cavalry has crossed the Cellina- -Meduna river, six miles east of the -Tagliamento, and are racing to reach the crossings of that river. In their advance the cavalry overcome strong Austrian resistance in the region of Pordenone and north ward. Further south the third army continues its pressure on the front i'm mediately north of the Adriatic More than S0,000 Austrian prisoners and more than 1900 guns already have been counted by the armies under General DiaZ.
 Marshal Foch continues to smash the German defenses on vital sectors of the western front. On the north Valenciennes has been taken by the Canadians and the bitterly contested town is now behind the British ad- vancing toward the Franco-Belgian border. North of Valenciennes the British have Tournai within their grasp while to the south the German position at Lequesnoy is most serious.
 The capture of Valenciennes and the strong positions around it mili- tary observers have pointed out, prob ably will compel the Germans to car " out a withdrawal movement on a large scale north and south. The line of the Scheldt has been turned by the success around Valenciennes and Mau- beuge and Mons are threatened by the outflanking of the natural barrier of the Normal forest. In Belgium the British, French and Americans con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Resistance of the Germans on the west front has continued and the greatest allied advance has been regis tered on the italian front where pro gress of 37 miles has been made. Gen eral March said the object of the allies on this front was the cutting of the Austrian line or withdrawal This has been accomplished" he added
 General March identified the Amer ican forces in Italy as the 332d infan- try regiment, with ambulance batta- lions five. six, eleven, twelve and thir- teen, Field Hospital 1O2. In addition there are certain air service training units.
 General March said the 89th di-
 vision (Kansas, Missouri. South
 Dakota, Colorado, New Mexico
 and Arizona) was last reported in
 action October 20 between the Ar
 gonne and the Mouse.
 The 90th division (Texas and Okla homa) was reported in action with the first army west of the Mouse on October Z3.
 phe new Franco-American attack on both sides of the Argonne already the chief of staff explained, has progress ed to such an extent that decided pocket has been formed in the Ger man lines, indicating the necessityof an early withdrawal from the north ern portion of the ArgOnne forest. This would bring the American forces with their heaviest artillery nearer the main German railway line through Stenay.
 General March announced that in fluenza conditions among troops arriv- ing in France have improved so ma terially that deaths from the disease have stopped. A recent transport convoy carrying 25.OOO men arrived at the American port of de barkation. he said. with only 7S cases of influenza.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Christian Scientists WiU Test Validity Of Ordinance
 Prohibiting Gatherings

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 2.- Announcement that services would be held here tomorrow at the Ninth Church of Christ, Scien- lists. was made tonight after a series of conferences between the representative of various Chris tion Scientist churches of the city and city health and executive off cials.
 The announcement indicated the action had been decided upon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
MEN CONTINUE DRIVE
 AND TAKE POSSE This Represents Gain of Four Miles From Starting Point; Hun Lines Give Way Very Suddenly

WITH THE AM ERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF YER DUN, Nov. (Ry the Associated Press) At o'clock this evening the American advance west of the Mouse had progressed to a line north of Bois Des Loges; north ward to west of The Norgues; north, northwest of BuZancy to Posse; northwest of Nouart, thence to Villers-Devant-Dun, to one kilo- meter north of Doulcon, to the Mouse; thence following the Mouse.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Austrian Flagship Torpedoed And Sunk By Daring Italian
 LieutenGnts; Run Gauntlet

the two officers survived, al- though they probably were cap tured by the enemy.
 The officers who carried out the daring feat were Its. Rassaele Rosseppi, and Rassaele Paolucci, the dispatch said. The naval tank used in entering the har- bor was described by naval off cers here as a small vessel, simi- lar to the eagle boats. now being built for the United States navy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

as a means of testing the con stutionality ordinance under which the Los Angeles board of health forbade all public gather ings. including church services. during the prevalence of influenza in this city. It drew from Chief of Police Butler a statement that he would instruct his lieutenants to take such action as they deem ed necessary to enforce the board of health regulations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Austrian superdreadnaught Veri- bus Unitis, the flagship of the Austro-Hungarian fleet at the na- val base at POla. was torpedoed and sunk Friday morning by an Italian naval tank" which, man. ned by two officers, succeeded in penetrating the mine field at the entrance of the harbor An of ficial dispatch from Rome re-
 ceived tonight, said it is believed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
BILL REVISION SUSPENDED
CRv Review Leased wIrel

(Bv Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Reyision of the SS.OOO, 100000 war revenue bill was suspended today by the senate if nance committee until November s. to allow members to participate in elections next Tuesday and to afford time for a recapitulation of the com mittee's work done to date.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
NATIONAL ASSEMBLY RESIGNS?

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2.-The Ger man-Austria state council, according to a dispatch from Vienna has issued a proclamation to the soldiers at the front saying that the government has been taken over by the national as- sembly, which will immediately con- clude peace and begin orderly demo- bolization of the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
TWO BADLY INJURED.
CRv Review Leased wIrel

AUSTIN. Tex, Nov. 2.-Lieut IT. win Newman of Cherrydale. Va, was fatally hurt and his companion, Lieut.. Cloggett, injured when an airplane they were flying from Rich field fell 100 feet at a landing fiela here today. Lieutenant Newman died fn hospital shortly after the crash.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
FIGHTING IN STREETS

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2.-The last telegram received today in Berlin from Budapest said that sanguinary street fighting was in progress be- tween Hungarian and Bosnian troops. Since then telegraphic and telephone have ceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
TANKS GATHER LOOT OF BATTLE FROM HUN
 IN MUNITIONS FORM
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. ? (By the Associated Press) s p. m.-More than 50 cannon, scores of ITS. dozens of 1908, numerous howitzers of various calibers, and hundreds of machine guns were captured by the Americans during the advance of Friday and Sat urday. Vast quantities of ammuni- ton and war material of all kinds fell into their hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
Moes RELEASE PRISONERS

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Budapest is be- Jagged, according to a German wire less message received here today and many public demonstrations of broth erly feeling are occurring. Troops sent by the national council have liberated troops which were locked in barracks by the gendarmes.
 Lejtner, who recently attempted to kill Count Tisza and who was arrest ed early in October. has been set free
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
ITALIAN DEFEAT OF AUSTRIANS GROWS HOURLY IN%COPE
.RANCO-YANK DRIVE HOLDS
 IMPORTANCE

NEW ATTACK ON BOTH SIDES OF ARGoNNE HAS FORMED POcK- ET IN GERMAN LINES INDIcAT- ING NECESSITY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL FROM FOREST
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
MUST CONFESS DEFEAT.

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-In answer ing terms of armistice to be submit ted by the allies and the United States. Germans must say whether they confess they are beaten" Andre
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
OVER SO,OOO PRISONERS AND
 l6OO GUNS COUNTED WHILE
 ENEMY FLIES BEFORE CAVALRY

OVER PLAINS OF VENETIA AND INTO MOUNTAIN VALLEYS OF THE TRENTINo, ARMIES OF GENERAL DIAZ PURSUE WITH UNABATE VlGOR
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

tion during a conference. Plans for working in harmony in obtain ing their independence were out lined. Seated directly in front of the crack in the Liberty Bell in the photo above is Dr. Thomas G. Masaryk, president of the Czecho- Slovak national council. Others in the photo are Captain Stoica of the Roumanian league. the man in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
ONE LINE INTERVIEWS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN, Nov. 2, (By the Associated Press.)-To the north of the advancing Americans who have broken through the Germans
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03
ARIZONA BOYS FIGHT
CHIEF OF STAFF SAYS EIGHTY NINTH DIVISION WAS REPORT ED IN ACTION BETWEEN AR CONNIE AND mEUsE OCTOBER 20; INFLUENZA CONTROLLED
CBy Review Leased wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-The de- bacle of Germany's allies Is being pressed to completion. General March said today, and the events of the past week in the world war have resulted in the concentration of enemy resistance in one nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

(Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

(ContlRued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Continued on Page Three,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

CContinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-03

Continued on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19
Following Birmingham Firms As Patriotic Service Selling

The Age Herald. The Ledger. The News. w. I. Pittman Barker Schooll. J. H. Leslie, 213 II. 20th St. c. J. Shook, N. 9th Ave. and 22d St Roberts & Son. Southern Express Co. Postal Telegraph and Cable Co. United Cigar Stores Co. A Perolior, Pratt City. Hotel Tutwiler. Hotel Florence. Hotel Motion Hotel Empire. Alabama Abstract Co. Bailey Jones R. F. & Ins. Co. Birmingham Realty Co. Butler Garrett Real Estate Co. Clark Malone Realty Go. FoWltses Bros. & Co. Haskins Realty Co. Jemison R. E. & Ins. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

w. B. Leedy R. E. < Ins. Go. R. F. Manly & Co.
 McCary R. E. & Ins. Co. Mcconnell -Anglin- White Realty Co., Messer Realty Co.
 Meyer & Goldman
 Moseley, Henderson & Davis. Oliver Shearer- Roebuck Realty Go. John c. Smith Go. Smith, Mudd & Throckmorton. J. L. Yancey & Co. B ham Title and Guaranty Co. Prudential Life Insurance Go. Motion Realty Co. Ala. Home Bldg. and Loan Assn. Security Savings and Loan Go. B B'ham Real Estate Exchange. Jefferson County B. & L. Ass n. Perfection Mattress Go. B ham Public Library Brownell Auto Co. Tenn. Coal, Iron & Railroad Go. Massey Business College.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

Pratt Consolidated Coal Go. Birmingham Waterworks. B'ham Ry., Light and Power Go. Avondale Mills. American Radiator Co.,, N. B ham. B'ham Ice and Cold Storage Co., Loveman, Joseph & Loeb. Caheen Brothers. Louis Pizitz.
 Steele e-Smith Dry Goods Co. J. Blach & Sons. Louis Saks Clothing Co. Porter Clothing Co. Drennen Company. Burger Dry Goods Co. Hirsch Millinery Co., The Parisian Go. B ham Coca Cola Bottling Co. B ham Chero- Cola Bottljng Co. Alabama Grocery Co. Frisco Railway. Highland Pharmacy. Duncan Drug Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-19

Traders National Bank. B'ham Trust and Savings Co. Amer. Trust and Savings Co. Steiner Brothers.
 Bank of Ensley.
 Bank of Alabama, Ensley. First Bank of Fairfield. North B'ham Tr. and Say. Bank. Woodlawn Savings Bank. Hardie- Tynes Manufacturing Go. American Blakeslee Mfg. Go. Joubert & Goslin Mich. 6 Fdy. Go. Kilby Frog and Switch Co. R'ham Machine and Foundry Co., Ingalls, Iron Works. American Casting Go. American Cast Iron Pipe Co. MT. J. Goslin.
 Republic Iron and Steel Go. Caldwell Watson Mch. & Fdy. Co.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
WANTED COFFIN FOR
LAD NOT YET DEAD
lnhuman Benedict Father Tried to
Buy Lumber to Make Rude Coffin
While Lad Was Still Living
Did Not Call Doctor.

Benedict, N. D., Dec. 31.-The four
teen year old boy, Of S. Usatuk died
Thursday evening at their home
northwest Of town.
AS the story is told, Usatuk came
to town Thursday afternoon to do
some trading and while here he went
to the lumber yard to buy some lum-
Der. C. c. Harbaunh, the manager Of
the lumber yard, asked him in an off,
handed way what the lumber was for.
He was told by Usatuk that his boy
was sick and was not expected to live
and to save another trip to town he
thought he would get the lmuber now
for coffin. Mr.. Harbaugh refused to
sell him the lumber and sent the man
to see the Justice of the Peace, Alex
Harchanko. Mr.. Harchanko gave the
man a severe talking-to and told him
it was a penitentiary offense not to Sc
cure medical aid for the boy, as Usa-
TUX had told him the doctor had not
been to see him for at least two
weeks. The man was sent home to
get doctor, but on his arrival there,
the boy was dead.
Perhaps there would have been
chance for the boy if he had had medi-
cal aid and father that was not so
inhuman as to want to buy a coffin
before the boy was dead.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
Wife of Can't. Gross Returns.

Mrs. F. Otto Gross, wife of Capt.
F. Otto Gross, in command of Co. D,
now somewhere in France" has re-
turned from New York, where she
spent several weeks with her hus-
band just prior to his departure for
the battle line. Mrs. Gross says that
she learned while in New York that
there is absolutely no truth to the re-
port that the articles made by the
Red Cross for the soldiers have been
sold by members of that organization
to civilians. The fact of the matter is
simply this. The sweaters, scarfs,
ETC., are given to the soldiers, but
there are always certain men in the
army who would part with their shoes
in order to get little money to buy
certain Injuries. These soldiers have
sold some Of the things furnished
them by the Red Cross to civilians,
which had led to the above report.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
AWARDED No rear
YARD PRIZES
City Beautifying League. Committee
Wants Home Builders to Earn
+, Their MOney-Other Prizes
Sent Out.

The executive committee Of the Cit,
Identifying League held it's fina
meeting recently and made arrange.
ments for the annual meeting of the
League which was held Friday ev.
ening, January 4th, at tn Association
of Commerce rooms.
All prizes won in the contests of the
past year were sent out by Treasurer
Lewis in ample time to supplement
the Christmas money of the young
prize winners. No rear yard prizes
were sent out as the rear yard judges,
G. D. Kelso and r. w. DuVall report
ed that in no case had they found i'm
provement sufficient to warrant
awarding of prizes. The executive
committee does not feel justified in
paying out funds donated by the pub
lie for improvement unless real i'm
provement has been made so the
funds for these prizes will be re-
tanned in the League treasury to as
sist in the work Of the League in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10

1918. 1t is felt that the lack of in
terest in this contest was due partly
to the time and attention required by
everyone to war movements, and par
TALLY to the unfavorable growing sea-
son of the past year.
1t is the opinion of the executive
committee of the League that all
identifying work must be dropped un-
til the close of the war and the ener-
gies Of the League devoted to food
production and conservation.
All donated exhibits at the annual
show were sold at auction and it was
the advertised intention Of the COM
mittee to pay the expenses of the ex-
hibit from the proceeds and donate
the surplus to the Local Red Cross.
The proceeds of the sale, however,
failed to entirely pay the expenses of
the exhibition.
The following resolutions Of thanks
were adopted unanimously by the
committee:
RESOLVED: That we hereby en-
tend our hearty thanks to the persons,
one and all, who helped to make the
garden contest and flower and vege-
table show of this year a success; es-
pecially to the Minot Normal school
for the services of it's instructors so
generously given in the garden and
canning work; to the Elks for the use
of their building; and to Mr.. E. l..
Rowan for his time and labor donated
in ample measure to secure the sue
cess of the exhibit; also to the exhib-
itors and especially the children Of
Minot, who took an interest in this
useful work. The cordial support CIV
en- this enterprise is greatly appreci-
ated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
Ted Young an Oil King.

Ted Young, who owns half section
Of oil land at Thermopolys, Wyo., has
returned. Ted Is preparing to finance
the proposition so that he can drill for
oil. There are many valuable wells in
that vicinity from 1900 to 5000 feet
deep, some giving as much as 500 bar
rels day. People out there are get
ting rich from tn oil business. He
says that Mr.. McCue, a former At
torney General of North Dakota, is
there engaged in the oil business and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-01-10
is coming money.

Dinnie Lands Big Wyoming Contract.
D. A. Dinnie, the well known con-
tractor, has been awarded the con-
tract to build an immense five-story
block at Casper, Wyoming. Mr.. Din
ME will leave for that city Jan. II.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
U. S. FOND FACTS

4 During the warm weather the
housewife will encounter trouble with
insects in cereals which if not properly
attended to will mean serious waste
OF food and make it difficult once the
Insects become numerous to keep them
out OF food products in the house
thereafter.
The only safe method of preventing
insects, worms, or bugs, from develop
ing in your cereal is to heat the cereal
as soon as it is brought into the house,
the food administration states.
By cereal is intended all wheat -four
substitutes and all meals and break
fast foods. Goods bought in sealed
packages have been sterilized during
manufacture and need not be sterilized
again if the package has not been.
broken or punctured.
The heating should be done with the
assistance of testing wax that has
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The State Teachers Examinations
will be held at st. Cloud, (Union
School Buiiding,) Sank Centre, Mel
rose, and Paynesville on July 10th,
30th and 31st, as follows: July 10Th
a. M, 800 enrolment, 8:45 spelling,
9:15, penmanship; 1000, arithmetic;
p. M, lis, geography; 800, compost
ton; 400, reading; July 3Oth, 500
U. S. history; 9:45, English grammar;
11:30 music; p. m. 1:15, physiology
hygiene; 2:45, civics; 400, drawing.
July 31st, 800, enrollment $3.50,
geometry, 1915, physics; p. M,
1:15, algebra; 2:45, physical geo
graphy or general history; Ais,
agriculture.
Examinations for professional GER
tifcates will be given at the Normal
School on these three days and on
August LIST.
n w. A. Boerger,
7-S Supt. Of Schools.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

realize that in a democracy the na-,
tional hymn is not selected by a few
musicians or by the literary jurists; a
national humn grows out of the desire
of the mass of the people and out OF
the need Of the hour. Choice is fairly
thrust upon legislators when the PEG.
Pile accept a certain composition as
the thing that expresses what they
feeL0 ~ '
"Steps have been taken by certain
eminent musicians to provide a stand
ard version Of the music, interest in
the anthem is further attested by the
fact that several new orchestrations
have appeared since the United States
entered the war.
"After all, the atmosphere Of a
song, whether patriotic, or otherwise,
is the important thing. That atmos-
phere may be the text, separated from
the music, or it may be in both to-
gether. Judged by this idea, The Star
Spangled Banner will surely, for a
long time to come, be looked upon
generally as expressing in melody
what we mean when we say, The
United States of America
eve shall be wise, indeed, if we
place criticisms of the national song
just where they belong; that is to say,
in the category of either conscious or
unconscious Teutonic propaganda. In
stead of criticizing the song, then, let
us find occasions for singing it and for
teaching it to the adult population,
especially those Of foreign birth, just
as it is so effectively being taught to
children"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Weibeler Of st. Paul
are the guests Of relatives here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Weibeler Of st. Paul
are the guests Of relatives here.
All sizes and color National Mazda
lamps, the reliable lamp. At the Elec-'
trio Supply Shop, Phone No. rs. 8 It
Mayor and Mrs. A. J. DuBeau re-
turned to Sank Centre Wednesday
evening after a visit Of several weeks
in North, Dakota.
Hughes and Westinghouse Electric
ranges and fireless cookers or any
other make you desire obtainable from
the Electric Supply Shop, Phone 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Carpenter left
short time ago for Winnipeg, Can,
where they will visit their daughter
for a few days before going on to
their sons in Alberta.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman of
Starkweather, N. D., and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Lyman Of Cando, N. D., arrived
Sunday and left Wednesday after
visiting here with Mrs. A. E. Lyman.
Miss Grace Garland left Tuesday
noon for Elk River where she will visit
for short time before returning to
her home in Minneapolis. Miss Gar
land has been visiting in Sank Centre
for the past two weeks.
Word was received this morning
that Web Hedin has been accepted in
the Ensign Training School at Chicago
which will open sometime in August.
His brother, Leo, who was accepted
some time before will probably be in
the same class.
The Little Falls Business College
trained Rosetta and Rosine Rhode of
Grey Eagle, MINI. The Misses Rhode
secured good bank positions immed-
lately upon completing their course.
Fall term begins Sept. 2. Send for
catalogue.-adv It.
Word was received this week from
C. H. Allen of Ryegate, Mont, saying
that the crops out there were in fine
condition and a bumper harvest was
expected. Mr.. Allen was a former
Sank Centre Herald man and is now
postmaster at Ryegate.