davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
BhLLBAU WOOD ENTIRELY
Held By 7HB AMERICANS;
COUNTER ATTACKS FAILED
Marines Caoture Additional Prisoners
and Machine Guns-Drive Germans
Back When Huns Storm Their Posi-
tions Behind Heavy Barrage

WASHINGTON, June 49,
The following communique from
General Pershing was issued to-
night: Friday afternoon our
troops north of Chateau Thierry
captured the last German posi-
tions in Balleau Wood, taking so
prisoners and a number of ma
chine guns and trench mortars,
i'll addition to those taken in the
preceding days.
EARLY this morning the en-
emy launched heavy attacks
upon the American troops on a
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
RED CROSS CASH
FROM MEXICAN
CITIZENS
REPORT SHOWS THAT
1O3 WERE ON LIS
Some Without Cash in Pata-
gonia District Gave Bales
of Hay.

That 1O3 citizens of the re-
public of Mexico gave to the
funds of the American Red Cross
in Santa Cruz county, will be
one of the striking features of
the report of Secretary J. B.
Bristol of the County Council OF
Defense to the national head
quarters, when he makes returns
on the work done in. Santa Cruz
county for war funds.
Mr.. Bristol carefully calls at
tention in this report to, the fact
that this does not include aAmeri-
can citizens of Mexican bl ood
but only those who are actually
citizens of the sister republic.
Another fact that the report
will call attention to is the Incl
dent that took place at Pata-
gonia, where Mexican citizens
who had absolutely no cash to
give to the Red Cross, actually
brought in bales Of hay and
turned them over to the col
lectors. This hay was sold and
the proceeds turned into the
fund.
!, 81 include these facts in my
said Mr.. Bristol yester-
day, ''that those at the head of
this work may know how warm
is the sympathy which the Mex
leans have shown for the United
States in the matter of giving
for war purposes.
While the figures are not
available, it is known that many
Mexican citizens also purchases
Liberty Bonds, and later these
figures may be collected and
made a matter of official record.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

front of more than one and one
half miles, between Balleau
Wood and Bourserches.
.The attack, which was pre-
ceded by intense artillery prep
aration and was accompanied by
a heavy barrage, broke down
completely, leaving our positions
intact. The losses of the enenl
were very severe.
Last night our aviators
bombed with good effect the sta
tion at Dommary Barancourt,
northwest of Metz. All of our
machines returned"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
NAME NEW DANGER ZONE
Germany Will Designate Waters
on American SeabOard as
Submarine Field.

LONDON, June 13.-The Ex-
change Telegraph's Amsterdam
correspondent learns that the
German admiralty proposes to
declare the waters from the
eastern, coast of. Mexico to Can
ada a danger zone" A warn
ing to that effect is to be issued
to neutrals.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
ALLIES MAKE GAIN ON
MACEDONIAN FRONT

PARIS, June 13.-An import
ant advance on the Macedonian
front was announced by the war
office tonight.
Progress was MADE to depth
OF. Is kilometers (more than 8
miles) on a front of Is kilomet-
ers (10 IA miles,, and eleven
villages were captured.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

most six weeks, and he will then
lay his plans for an October cam
paign againstn.,the remaining
Yaqui bands.
The feeling of. security in the
west coast region is steadily in
ereasing, and travel is more gen
eral than it has been since the
Yaqui outrages began. N
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

PARIS, June 13.-German
counter attacks on the French
between Courcelles and the re-
gion north of Merry were thrown
back with heavy losses, the waf
office. announced tonight.
In the afternoon the Ger
mans succeeded temporarily in
penetrating the French lines
aerth of Corey. Later they were
thrown back and the French po-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
GEalMhNS ARE DRIVEN /
] BACK BY FRENCH At
| I'LL BUT one POINT
Gain foothoId in taversine, But Lose
Heavily as They Retreat Before
Gallant Defense Made bv Foch' s.
{ Legions on the Aisne River |

sitions which they had held for
a short time were firmly re-ess
tablished.
Between the Aisne and Villers
Cotterets the Germans were re
pulsed on the greater part OF
their attacking front. They
succeeded, however, in establish
ing foothold in Laversine. At
tempts to debouch from Coev-
eres were repulsed.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14

If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-14
YANKS GAIN AGAIN
ALLIES FEAR GERMANY MAY START
OFFENSIVE WITH RUSSIAN VESSELS
Preparing for Possible Naval Dash BY
Way Of the Dardanelles

WASHINGTON June 49,. the Mediterranean II is though
The allies preparing for that the allies expect Germany
big German offensive may the Russian Black Sea
Gerat Britain laying huge fleet coming through the Dar
mine fields Japan has been danees and thus threatening
asked send marshps Italy and Southern France
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
ALA. DEMOCRATS
PREPARE TO WAR
ON PROHIBITION

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. 31.-Ed-
ward Smith, Of Birmingham, national
committeeman OF the Democratic
party OF Alabama. has called a meet
ing OF party leaders in Montgomery
tomorrow to sorm an organization to
fight the ratification OF the Federal
prohibition amendment to the national
Constitution. An active campaign
against the amendment will be got
tend under way.
Mr.. Smith stated that the meeting
was called ia the interest Of no par
ticular candidate for governor. He
has invited leaders OF all candidates
TO participate in the meeting. OF the
four candidates now in the race for
governor, thres have announced their
opposition TO the ratification OF the
amendment.
Several days ago Breckenridge Mus
grove, Of Walker county. offered to
6efray the expense Of an extra session
Of the Legislature to pass on the pro-
hibition amendment, but Governor
Henderson indicated be would not
make the call.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
I'D. c. MEN WIN
ARMY COMMISSIONS

Seventeen more District men had
been commissioned today in the
United States army. They are:
George S. Parker, 14s L street
southwest, second lieutenant enEi-
neers.
Ralph ". Hills, 1920 Nineteenth
street northwest; Paul AfcconvilIe,
4oT Colorado building: Holiday s.
Needs, 1910 Biltmore street: James H..
Rogers, Council of National Defense,
and John Carleton Sterling. 1900 vir-
ginia avenue northwest. to be first
neutenants in the ordnance reserve
corps.
E. p. Becker. 1875 c street: Frank
4. Ryan, 1880 + street northwest, Sec
ond lieutenants, ordnance reserve.
Adolph Stuber, 119 d street north
west. first lieutenant, aviation.
Henry l. Bangs, 119 d street north
west, and John W. Howard. 1929 Six
teenth street northwest, second lieu
tenants. aviation.
Albert l. Watts, Union Station, CAD
tain quartermaster.
Ernest Worwent Bales, 3o26 r
street northwest; Glenn Ward Dres-
bach, II N street northwest: Raymond
Holder Wheeler, surgeon generals Of
nee, first lieutenants, sanitary corps.
Walter E. AIathevson, 1918 Twelfth
street: Daniel Sawyer. 1920 street,
captains, ordnance.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
BAKER REVERSES
Stacker MARRIAGE
/ RULING IN DRAFT

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-All mar
riages contracted by young men OF
draft age since May Is, last, are not
TO be considered Stacker marriages"
by the War Department, it was
learned today. It will be left to the
judgment OF the local draft boards to
determine whether the marriages
were contracted with intent to evade
military service.
This ruling was contained in a let
ter received here by Charles Evans
Hughes, head OF the local draft appeal
board, from Secretary OF War Bake.
The letter had to do with rulings Of
the district board where marriages
had occurred after the announcement
OF draft law ruling No. 4.
"The ruling was carried over into
the new regulations with the express
statement that the effect of the se!ec-
tive service law was not to suspend
the institution OF marriage" the Sec
retary Of War said in his letter.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
FOUR KILLED WHEN
FLYER HITS FREIGHT

ROANOKE. Va, Jan .3--In head
on collision between the Memphis
Special and a westbound Norfolk and
Western freight train early today.
four men were killed. two trainmen
Injured, and a score OF passengers re-
ceived q severe shaking up. The ac-
cident occurred ten miles west Of
Radford. near here.
The dead are Engineer J. II. Smith,
or the Memphis Special, OF Bristol,
Va; Freight Engineer c. A. Jacob
son, OF Roanoke; Freight Fireman H.
c. Hoyle. OF Roanoke; Ebert Taylor,
negro brakeman. Bristol, Va.
The toes on the foot of ]. r. Mason,
engineer on the second engine OF the
Memphis Special, were cut of, and a
fireman was badly scalded.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
TO GIVE TALK ON MUSIC.

"The Art OF Interpretation" will be
given as an illustrated music talk by
Mrs. Emma Prall Knorr for the program
OF the Friday Morning Music Club at
the willard tomorrow at II o'clock.
Mrs. Knorr will be assisted by Mrs.
Loving. On the following Friday.
February s. the Liza Lehman song
cycle, "A Persian Garden" will be
sung by Mrs. Gawler. Mrs. Reed, Mr..
Myers, and Mr.. Tittmann, and piano
solos will be played by Mrs. Howe.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
Dnigible Flying
Over New York Gives
BrOadwayites Scare

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A hug",
cigar-shaped dirgible balloon.
floating msjesticaIly over Ne~
York late yesterday, caused L
near-panic on Broadway and
caused the spreading of a rumcr
that German Zeppelins were raid
ing the city.
Investigation proved the big
airship to be one OF the American
Zeppelins. sent out from the new
fort at Rockaway Point for a
practice flight.
During the flight, two members
of the crew OF eight men, dropped
, safely to the ground in parl-
chutes from a height of 300 feet.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
TWO AVEATORS KILLED
WHEN AIRPLANES CRASH

HOUSTON. Tex, Jan. 31.-Two air.
planes collided here head-on late yes.
terday and fell 1000 feet. killing
Second Lieuts. Edwin d. James, Of
Toledo, Ohio, and Carl S. Mather, OF
Paw Paw, Mich.
The machines were locked together
when they struck the ground. The
bodies of the two men were badly
mangled.
The machines were travelling at q
high rate of speed at the time Of the
accident, according TO reports of OBJ
servers.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
EXPEDTTTONARY FORCE
DECLARED MODEL ARMY

NEW YORK, ian. 31.-The Ameri-
can expeditionary force is 'the best
disciplined, most self-respecting, and
orderly in conduct, the best trained
and organized" that our country ever
has had. declared Major Frederick
Palmer, former newspaper correspond
ent, now attached to the intelligence
section OF General Pershing's staff, in
an address here last night.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation OF Labor, in re-
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
Beauty Topics)

wi.h the aid OF GeIatone paste, 4
"a an easy matter for any woman to
remove every trace of hair or fuZZ
from face. neck and arms. Enough
Of the powdered delatone and water
'EiNed into a thick paste and spread
ar the hairy surface for about min
utes. then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair, but to avoid disappointment. get
the dels;One in an original package.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
Kidneys Never
Cause Backache
Rub pain, soreness and stiff
ness right out with
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Kidneys cause backAche? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
rot cause pain. Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, snd the quickest relief
Is soothing, penetrating est. Jacobs
OIL" Rub IL right on the ache or
tender spot. and instantly the pain.
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled Get a
small trial bottle OF st Jacobs
or from your druggist and timber
up. A moment after 1t is applied
you'll wonder what became of tire
sactSsche, sciatica, or lumbago pain.
"St. Jacobs OilH stops any pain at
once. It is harmless and doesn't
burn or discolor the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
q weak, lame or painful back. or for
lumbago, Seiatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, Sprains, or a strain.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
G. ". U. WILL TEACH
INDIAN LANGUAGES

Five courses OF instruction in eth
nology will be added TO the curricu-
lum at George Washington University
beginning with the new semester,
which opens Monday. They will be
taught by Prof. Nicholson. OF the
Bureau Of American EthnoIogy OF the
Smithsonian Institution.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
FLARE BUOY PROVIDED
FOR DEAD MAN CURVE

Dangers OF Dead Mans Curve on
the Washington boulevard, near Elk
ridge. are to be combated by the
Maryland State Roads Commission
with the use OF a signal similar to
the flare buoys in Chesapeake Bay
The contrivance is expected to be in
position soon.
Frank n. Zouck, chairman OF the
commission, said yesterday the signal.
which will cost S175, was decided
upon after 1t was learned $4,000 or
SIS, 900 would have to be spent to
eliminate the curve. The maintenance
The Washington times., 1918-01-31

cost OF the signal will be about So a
year. Mounted on pole, with signs
proclaiming extreme danger. the lamp
will occult sixty times a minute. The
red center light throws rays of white
light on the warning signs for lis
OF a second, remaining dark for 4-l5.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31

plying, asked Major Palmer to in
form the boys over there" upon his
return, that I'VE are with them 100
per cent"
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
y. s. WARsHIP GROUNDED.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Jan. a1.-An
American warshIp or the pre-dread-
naught type has gone aground on a
sandbar here while clearing shipping
channels OF ice.
The Washington times., 1918-01-31
HOUSTON TO ASK
S12,OOO,OOO FOR
SURVEYS OF FOOD

While the House Is preparing to
pass the SGT 100000 agricultural ap-
preparation bill today, Secretary of
Agriculture Houston is preparing new
estimates that will be needed for the
emergency work OF his department.
The emergency appropriation bill
will carry approximately $4,000, 900
and will provide for food surveys and
other departmental activities directly
connected with the war. The regu-
lar appropriation bill to be passed to-
day makes provision for an effective
campaign against all natural enemies
OF Americas food supply:
One Million Dollars.
One million dallars is appropriated
for the prompt stamping out of 1oof
and mouth disease should an Epidemic
break out during the next twelve
months. To combat hog cholera, tU-
berculosis, and scabies, 81 SOC, 900 Is
provided. An appropriation OF $685.
900 is made for the eradication OF
weeds and the development OF val.
.uabIe seeds. other large Rppropria.
tions are made for carrying on the
fight against cotton and vegetable
diseases.
The only estimate OF the Depart
ment of Agriculture that was increaE-
ed during Congressional debate was
that for the purchase of seed for free
distribution by Congressman. This
appropriation for flower and garden
seed was increased by 90 per cent The
valuable work done by the Weather
Bureau is recognized in the bill, and
81. 100000 is appropriated for its
maintainence.
Chairman Lever. OF the AEricul-
tural Committee. was notified that
the emergency appropriation bill was
in preparation today. He said, how
ever. that unless some request comes
from the President the bill will not
be given the right OF way. His COM
mittee will next take up legislation
suggested by Herbert Hoover to
make food conservation in restau-
rants. cafes, and dining cars COM
pulsory.
Considerable opposItI0n.
With the Hoover bill out of the
way. the Agricultural Committee will
attack the problem OF price-hxing on
every commodity essential to the con-
duct Of the war. A bill very drastic
in its provisions was submitted to
Chairman Lever by President Wilson,
with a request for its speedy enact
ment
1t developed today, however. that
there is considerable opposition to the
bill among leading members OF the
Agricultural Committee. The bill
was not prepared by President Will
son, but by some member OF the war
and several members
said today they believed the measure
goes farther than the President him
aa1 N1A - . L..
dicated today that the bill will be
greatly modified by the committee,
but will nevertheless remain the most
sweeping piece Of price fixing legisla-
tion any Congress ever has been asked
to pass"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
Bowels Acting Properlys

They ought to, for constipation makes the body retain waste matters and impurities that undermine the health and play havoc with the entire system. pr. Kings New Life Pills are reliable and mild ia action. Al druggists. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18
COUGHS AND COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED
Dr. Kine'sNew Discoveryused since Grant was President
 Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your father. For fifty years this well-known cough and cold remedy has kept an evcrgrowing army of friends, young and cd.
 For half a century druggists every where have sold 1t. Put a bottle in your medicine cabinet. You may neei 1t in a hurry. Sold by druggists everywhere. 60c and Sl.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

s 4.100 Amount previously reported 126,O5O
 s13O, ,l5O Less error previous report-.---- 800
 s129, $50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-18

Amount previously advised .$116,O5O
 S11s.250 CALUMET 6 ARIZONA MINING co. Subscriptions by Employees to fourth
 Liberty Loan
 Jno. B. Rawlings .-......-.-...........-.... 200
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

You Owe 1t to Yourself to Inspect
Our Beautiful Line OF Dining Room Suites
before YOU buy. We have beautiful 3E0 CT
Suites as low as PoooOo
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
The Woman's Salute.

American women should salute the American
flag,
They want to salute it.
When the flag passes or the "Star Spangled
Banner" music sings down the street, men bare
their heads, and women in the crowds thrill with
the same desire to show their patriotism. They
long to shout or wave, or bow their heads in
reverence
But no woman does any of these things-be-
cause waving and shouting in public simply isn't
donel"
In the unwritten laws of convention there is no
provision for woman's gesture of salute.
Everyone expects to remove his hat when
the flag passes-and he does it. Everyone expects
woman to do nothing when the flag passes-and
she does it.
But that does not alter the fact that women
wish to salute the flag, and they should salute it.
An appropriate gesture must be found.
Women we'll men, active American
citizens, with real part in the war and real
stake in the country. Not all of them have voice
in government but most OF them have a relative
in the army or navy, and most of them have fami-
lies, jobs, or both or all three. The American
flag is their flag, and they want acknowledge and
accept its responsibilities as we'll as claim its pro-
lection and glory.
From the American flag women get the same
benefits men; in a larger sense they give the
service to it and feel the same devotion to it.
All that it lacking is formal, universal gesture
which shall express womcns loyalty the lifted
hat expresses the loyalty of men.
1t is suggested that all adopt as this
formal salute the following attitude: Attention,
heels together, eyes front, right hand placed on
heart.
The flag is passing by! Women. salute!
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Their Supreme Sacrifice.

All of wars heroes do not fall in No Mans
Land, nor die in trenches stoutly defended against
enemy attacks. Some who have never set foot
upon battlefield and worn uniform pass on
into the silent temple OF eternal fame.
Among these are those brave souls who every
day toll in powder mills and muntion factories.
We don't stand by and cheer them as they 60 to
their most essential work. There is no mar
tial music to quicken the steps and no medals of
honor for them But danger is ever present and
death turks near them.
1t is only when count the dead and wounded
at such disasters as that of the T N T plant at
Split Rock, n. Y, that we come to realize the
sacrifices these brave men and women make, and
the risks they So, too when Great Britain
lost three-score more of workers in the Mid
lands shell-hlling factory she lost as many real
war heroes as if the number had fallen before
German bayonets across the Channel
Those here at home who make the supreme sac
rifce to aid their brothers "over there will stand
shoulder to shoulder glorys eternal camping
ground with those who slain in the thick OF
battle.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11

We hope the premier has seen the
account of the viscounts speeches in
America. so that he will not again
ner, the possibility of Japan and Ger
many effecting an alliance. The Kali
ser has done much, of course, to
further the yellow peril propaganda
in this country, but he has received
some signal boosts from Baron Ter
auchi which we do not think repre-
sent the spirit Of the Japanese ma
ton and which We can see plainly
run contrary to the spirit of Wis.,
count Ishii's recent statements in the
East. We do not want them TO get
too busy picking the crow. however.
at this time, for there is other and
more momentous work to be done.
When it is over the stripping of the
fowl can be undertaken.
We have loaned Cuba, Greece. Great
Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and
Russia a total of $500. 10000. We
have undertaken their fight which is
the fight of humanity-and now as
much our fight as IL We had started
in 1t. We have gone into an equa-
ton from which we will never re-
cede-at least. not during the life
time of any of the readers of this
paper. We have entered willingly and
we will stay in it gladly until it is
over and the victory has been won.
But our interest in the affairs of the
world will continue beyond the COM
ing of peace. Nations have passed
the day forever when they will be
remote and when their relations with
other nations interest only them
selves. A splendid program of hui
manity Is to be outlined from it all
and what possibilities can we not say
are shrouded and hidden for US in
the future? Verify, We are priv
ileved to live these days, even if it is
but to die for the great program
which Is to make the world better,
and to make the world know itself
as it has never known itself in all
history. THE OBSERVER,
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Sammy's "BEghty."

Over there in England where this year thou
sands OF Englishmcn for the first time observed
our Fourth of July, they have formed a Sammys
Blighty League
I'VE bringing together the British mother
and the American mother-because we are going
to take charge of the American mothers sons"
explains the founder of the league.
By taking charge, the Blighty League means
taking American boys in England into homes of
British fathers and mothers whose own sons are
across the Channel fighting the enemy of their
country and Boys from American cities will
be entertained in city homes farm boys will be
invited to spend few days as the guests of Brit
ish farmers.
1t is very evident that from now on we Ameri-
cans are going to be better neighbors and closer
friends with Anglo-Sa Saxon cousins
The Washington herald., 1918-07-11
Training Appetites.

Politics may make strange bcdfeows. but, be-
hcvc u.s. sure produces unusual appetitcs!
Before the neighbor to the north didn't
grow enough for chicken feed. and ate no
corn beyond the roasting age. The Canadian
appetite wouldn't adjust itself to Yankee corn
meal and corn bread, they said But now some
thing has happened to that appetite-war!
Canada is going on a corn ration
Canada wants to save more of her several
hundred million bushels of wheat crop this fall
for her allies and who must have wheat to
starve.
And SO she is going to sit right down with the
L. S. A. to breakfasts OF cornmeal mush and corn
cakes. When she develops a fine taste for corn,
her farmers will redouble their efforts to produce
corn which will grow in flourishng manner
in the short summers of Alberta and Saskatchewan.
That will increase Canada's meat crop and the
fertility OF her fields.