davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
LAPS EXPECTED TO ASSIST SEMENOFF

KAREN. Manchuria. Wednesday. June 5.-(By the Associated Pressl- Although it has been reported that General Semenoff. commander of the forces perating against the Bolshe- wiki in Siberia, is hourly in eXpecta- ton Of Japanese troops to support him. there is no confirmation that these troops actually are on the way.
 It has been learned. however. that strong recommendations have been made by the diplomatic cCrDs fOu the immediate intervention of the JaDan- csc in the face of the growing Ger man menace.
 Recommendation Forwarded.
 These recommendations have been forwarded to the governments of the respective diplomats. including the Washington government
 The friction between Lieutenant General Horvath. military commander at Harbin and General Semenoff has subsided. Semencff having agreed to recognize Horvath's authority Sem enOff. however, will have free hand militarily in trans-Baikala.
 Admiral Kolchak has relinquishec his post in the Chinese Eastern rail- way directorate and accepted com mand of the troops operating in the Amur region. The fourth trainload Of General Orloff's contingent departed today to support General KOlmakOff's expedition against Nikolsk.
 Evidence Of Preparation.
 What seemingly lends color to General Semenoff's announcement Of expected JaDanese support is an order issuded by the railway authorities pro hibiting freight shiDments between Harbin and Chang Chung fer eight days. There also are rumors that the railway has received instructions to prepare for the early transDorta- tion of large force from Chang Chung. Reports of Japanese military are officially denied. but it is admitted that definite operations by China and Japan and with all con cerned cooperation are imminent
 Public CDinion generally welcomes the idea of intervention. recognizing the necessity which throws the bur den upcn Japan. Expressions of re- gret have been heard. however. that American troops will not take part in the intervention. as the greatest con fidence is reposed in them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
MOTHER SHIP SIGHTED

NORFOLK, Va, June 1O.-Survivors of the American freighter Pinar Del Rio. arriving here today from Manteo. N. C.. said that the German submarine which sank their vessel 110 miles northeast of Cape Henry last Satur- day morning after a stern chase of more than an hour, was accompanied by a large steamer which they he lieve to be mother" ship. They also asserted that after their vessel was sent down by gunfire. the submarine sank two American sailing vessels.
 Walter c. B. Burrows, first assist ant engineer of the Pinar Del Rio, de- scribed the craft with the submarine as a vessel of six thousand gross tons
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
Secretary Baker Announces ExPeditionary Force Is Fast Growing; Bids Men of France Farewell.
By Review Leased yvire)

WASHINGTON. June 10-More than 100000 American soldiers have gone overseas to carry back to France the encouragement and assistance which Lafayette and Rochambeau brought 70 America, Secretary Baker told tho French Alpine chasseuers in bidding them farewell here today at the base Of the Washington monument.
 The war secTetary's last announce ment some weeks ago concerning the size of the American forces abroad was that 800, ,000 men had sailed for the battle front
 You soldiers Of France" said Mir Baker. in addressing the chasseurs, ''came to this country in order that the people of America might see with their own eyes in your persons the kind of men who have written new uaee in the record of human herOism and success. Nearly all Of you, l ain told. are battle-scarred veterans. You are members of an army which has never known defeat, and you are repre- sentatives of a people who would rath- CT die than not be free.
 You are going back to your coun- try-still. thank God, your own-and when you get theer you will find that the small beginning of our army which you left there has grown into a mighty manifestation. When you left France. the American army was there in small representation, but now more than 100000 Americans have sailed to carry to your army and your people the en- couraEement and the assistance which Lafayette and Rochambeau brought to America in the early and struggling days of American freednm"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
KAISER'S ARMY
 PAYS IN LIVES FOR EACH FOOT .OF NEW GROUND
Entente Allies, Prepared for Enemy Shock, Pour Ma chine Gun and Artillery Fire Into Dense Masses.
By Review Leased WireJ

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June 10 (By The Associated Pressl sl.-Fighting in this war probably never has been more severe than that going on today in the great battle of French and German armies between Montdidier and Noyon
 The Germans attacking on ground where the entente allies were ready 10 receive the shock. have found them selves thrown into a slaughter house whence most of them never will make an exit
 Advance Moved Down
 When the German infantry began coming over il the denseSt masses tAty encountered immediately an ex- tremely hot fire from both machine ~Gas and artillery. hich moved the n cOwn. Ever siDCe. O.. fresh waves en- tered the conflict they were subjected to similar punishment.
 The German progress must not be taken to mean that the German forces have overcome the defenders. who in- tended from the beginning to retire 10 their actual lines Of combat as soon as the action developed
 Some idea Of the determined nature pt the fighting may be gathered. from the struggle on each wing The vil- lage of COurcelles changed hands nu- merous times. and when this dispatch was sent. was in the possession oF the allies. At the other end of the line. Mont Renaud was still making a mag nificent defense and last reports showed that Le Plemont was yet in allied hands
 Make Small Gains
 The center, about RessOns-Sur-MatZ wheer the Germans made their most obstinate effort and formed a pocket tending sOutheastward. is the only part of the line against which the Germans have been able 10 report a real gain Their intention is to try to reach the bansk Of the Disc and threaten the allied salient which extends 10 The vicinity of NoyOn.
 The Germans knew when they opened the attack that their task would be difficult. Therefore. they sent into the fray only chosen divi- sions. which had been trained for the assault. r is estimated that they en- gagged approximately twenty divisions on the front line for the first shock. while behind these. ready to take the place of the exhausted divisions there probably were a similar number per haps even greater.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
Airmen Bomb Hospitals

activity. the enemy bombarding ;he al. lied lines on both sides of the NardIr
 In the acedonian theater there also has been an increase in the artillery river. On the part of the front held by the Serbians the artillery fire has been unusually severe.
 official announcement was made to the house of commons at London that 34S officers and men. nurses. women of the auxiliary corps and civilians were killed between May l5 and June 1. by German air raiders bombing hos pitfalls and that 643 persons were in these attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
EIGHTEEN SHIP SUNK

WASH ING TON, June 1O.-Ger- many's submarine raiders, which some sixteen days ago made their first ap- pearance in American waters since the declaration of war, apparently still are ranging of the Atlantic coast, though no reports of additional sinkings had been received at the navy department late today to add to the official toll of eighteen craft sent to the bottom.
 The last announcement from the de pertinent concerning the operations of the raiders came last night and told of the sinking of the American steam CT Pinar Del Rio Saturday morning off the Virginia capes. The master O. a Brazilian steamer arriving today at an Atlantic port said he had sighted submarine this morning seventy-five miles off the New Jersey coast and had seen an American transport open fire on the U-bOat, but at the depart ment late tonight it was said no con frmation of this encounter had been received.
 TWO Crews Missing
 Survivors of the Pinar Del Rio ar irving at Norfolk said after they abandoned their ship they saw the sub marine which sank the Rio send down an American sailing vessel and a schooner, but so far as known their crews have not yet been landed and the navy department said it had no reports to confirm these statements.
 Observers here were not inclined to agree with the theory of the Rios survivors that the vessel which they saw near the submarine was moth CT" ship. They believed rather that it probably was a freight steamer which the raider had overhauled and kept within range of its guns with a view of replenishing it's stores at leis- ure before sinking the craft.
 Even if the raiders are accompanied by a mother" ship, it was said the latter vessel would hardly make its appearance in the shipping lines where it would be in imminent danger of encountering the swift destroyers and other patrols vigorously seeking the U- boats.
 Assuming that the raiders destroyed the schooner Edna. immediately after they arrived off the coast, officials estimate that the raiders have been away from their base now about 8 days and believe that they can remain out some weeks longer by replenish- ing their stores and supplies from ves- sels which they sink.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
l. ". ". PLOTTED N OREGON

leaders on the Pacific coast, from J. l. Turner, an indicted member, read as follows:
 '1f the Oregon lumber work CTS had been out, think the strike would have been over be- fore now. Anyway. we are going to try to get the Columbia river tied up, as the imprtant govern ment contracts for timber have been placed there"
 This letter was introduced as evidence to show bow members of the l. w. W. tried to hinder the governments war prgram.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

vhc had served three years in Mex ico under General Orozocco. with the rank of brigadier general. Ar ter a physical examination he was rejected because Of web toes. Murphy refused to be discouraged. however. and said he would e to Canada and try recruiting offers ther until he was accepted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
ARIZONA SOLDIERS HEALTHY

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego. Cal. June 10.-Health records again were shattered last week, it was shown in the weekly health re- port. issued today. The l45th
 Utah) field artillery. surpassine its record set two weeks ago. re- ported only S.4 men per thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
SMASH IS FAILURE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June 10 (By The Associated PreSs) At the conclusion O. the first twenty-four hours Of the new battle between MOntdidier and the Disc. the impression gained is that the powerful German smash has not brought the enemy the result he expected. The allied line is bent in the center quite insieniicautiy and the resistance the French are opposing on the actual po- sifion of the combat appears tO be 
 Extreme violence was the dominant note Of the battle on the first day and dpsDerate assaults with huge masses of troops seem likely to continue at
 (Continued on Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
CContlnued on Page Twol
By Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, III. June 1O.-The government introduced evidence evidence designed to show that the l. w. W. had plotted to tie up the lumber workers in the Ore gon forests where the United States war contracts were being handled at the trial of no mem bers of the organization for vio- lating the espionage law today.
 A letter telling of the alleged plot, addressed to James Rowan. one of the defendants and said to be one of the strongest I. w. W.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
GENERAL LN MEXICO ENLLSTS

BOSTON. June 10-A man giving the name of J. E. Mur- phy, walked into the office of the Canadianl recruiting mission to- day and asked if there was room in the army for a brigadier gen eral. The officers assured him there was and Murphy told them he was Canadian, B years old,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

receiving medical attention. The divisional non-effective rate per thousand for the week was POS per thousand, the lowest 1t ever has been. Second and third places on the list were held by the 143d and the Hath (New Mexico) ma chine gun battalions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
7.s15 CASUALTIES TO DATE

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Casualtias among the American eXDeditionary forces thus far reported including Sun days list. total 1915 the war depart meut announced today. Deaths in action and from wounds. disease acci- dents and all other causes number 2.927. while 4.0i6 men have been wounded and S42 are missing in ac- ton. including men held prisoners in Germany.
 The departments recapitulations follows:
 Killed in action Gncluding 29l at seal 1.O3S: died of wounds, BIO; died Of disease. 1.192: died of accident and other causes. 392: wounded in action,
 fCo,tirr,o5 ,v Eooca rTvroo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
HUN SEA SERPENTS STILL RANGING IN. AMERICAN WATERS
Eighteen Craft Sent to Bottom by Teuton Submarines; An American Steamer Sunk Saturday off Virginia.
fRr Reriew I.ensed Wlre,

CBy Review Leased wire)
 BOSTON, June 10.-Outward bound shipping tonight was or dered by the naval authorities 70 remain within the harbor until morning. No explanation of the order was given.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

fContinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11
WEATHER.

Tues. and Wed. partly cloudy, becoming m- settled and cooler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

(Continued on Page Twol
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
"SeeinQ" Sound Waves.

Interesting data regarding the visi-
bility of sound waves have recently
been published In L'Astronomie. in let
ters from men at the front. One writer
tells Of seeing curved lines Of light. al
ternating with dark bands, moving
swiftly across the sky while heavy
cannonadIng was in progress. A Sec
ond writer speaks Of witnessing a Sc
ries Of arcs of light travelling across a
cloud-fecked sky. Scientists attribute
these phenomena to sound waves.
which originate with the explosions
and spread in all directions like en-
larging spheres, resulting In successive
and alternate belts of rarefied and
compressed air, says Popular Mechan-
ics Magazine Under certain atmos-
pheric conditions, with the sun in the
proper position, portions of these
spreading waves become visible In the
form of moving arcs Of light.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
SEEMED ALL RIGHT TO HIM
But Possibly Mr.. Soos Was More In.
terested In Cupid Than In Mere
Matter Of Spelling.

At last The day, the hour, the min
ute, had arrived. Mr.. Soos, the tall and
HANDSOME school inspector, stepped
through ] the doorway Of Alberta
Blowy's classroom and bowed pleasant
ly to Miss Blowy. "Goodmorning,"
he said. 1--WE just dropped in to see
how well the children know their les
sons"
Long had Miss Blowy awaited this
moment. Long had she had dreams of
Mr.. Soos, enraptured at the perfect an
sWers of her perfect pupils, falling in
love with their teacher. And the chill
dren had been so good lately! They
knew their lessons perfectly.
James TitwOok, l will call upon you
first" said Miss Blowy sweetly.
James, what is bliZzard2"
ITS inside Of chicken and it's good
to eat when it's cooked" responded
James promptly.
Miss Blowy swallowed hard. Hem.
Eloise Tiffins," she said weakly.
"Ei0ise, spell unique"
"Y-o-u-n-double Elk, unique" re-
Sponded little Eloise promptly.
Miss Blowy swallowed harder and
collapsed with her head in the waste
paper basket. "What is the trouble,
my dear Miss Blowy?" asked Mr.. Soos
in perfect wonderment. Your schol-
ars seem to be very, very well in
formed"
He then rushed to extricate her and
they married and lived happily ever
after.-Chicago Blade.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
East New Market Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Dunnock. of
Taylor's Island, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Dunnock's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Spedden.
MIS-. Sylvester Marshall and Miss
Lavina Marshall, of Berlin, spent
part of this week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Webster. Dr..
Sylvester Marshall, of Cambridge,
was also their guest on Sunday.
Miss Anna Camper is spending
two weeks at fredericksburg,
Mrs. H. F. Nichols left Friday for
Baltimore, to join DR.. Nichols there.
Mr.. Edwin c. Bell attended the
NJ. p. Conference which met in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webster and
son. Charles, spent the weekend in
Baltimore and Washington.
Misses Elizabeth and Mildred
Nichols spent the weekend in Hur-
lock.
Miss Elizabeth Webster has re-
turned to Baltimore, after spending
the Easter holidays at home.
Mr.. Howard Stevens, of New York,
is spending sometime with his mo-
ther, Mrs. Josey Stevens.
Mrs. William Lord and Misses
Isbaelle and Melissa Lord left last
week for Baltimore, where the
Misses Lord will resume their course
at business college.
At the meeting on Friday, April
5th, the following supplies were sent
in by the Junior Red Cross members
l doz. towels, 800 mouth wipes,
500 gun wipes, 25 cup covers, 16
puzzles. 6 washcloths, comfort
bags. - bed socks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
A Thing of Beauty.

The plume of the ostrich Is like moth
Ing else in nature. The nearest
resemblance is to be found in an
ephemeral thing-the foam Of break
ing wave. 1t must be unthlnkable
ages since the wings of this bird SUBJ
served any use but that of beauty;
their function in the matter of COW
ering the eggs during incubation Is
quite secondary and could easily be
dispensed with. The perfectly even
barbs are soft as gossamer and, con-
trary to the rule among birds that fly,
quite disconnected and Independent one
of the other. The quilts, from their
point of emergence from the socket,
become increasingly flexible and 1.-THE.
The plumes convey suggetions of luxu-
RANT ductility, Of effortless grace, Of
sumptuousness, and above all, of pur-
ltv.-William C. Scully, In Atlantic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
The Year OF Our
Honor----l9l7-l8
tBy Marion Couthouy Smith. of The
Vigil3nteS

tBy Marion CouthOuy Smith. of The
Vigilantes.)
One year ago America, as a ma
ton, awoke from deep dream of
peace, "a peace which was not
| peace, a dream which was Elusive,
inglorious, and even-as We know
too we'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Some OF
US had been awake from the first, but
| the warning voices had sounded il
vain. But at last the people as a
whole began TO realize that the
things we had refused to believe were
true, the hopes we had fondly nursed
were dead, the moral ideals that
blind selfishness had obscured were
rising like stars in a darkening sky.
Since then we have been growing,
but too slowly, seeing, but not clear
ly enough, working, but not strongly
enough, nor with sufficient co-ordi-
nation of effort. And now we see
that we have to redeem the time; we
know that in 1914 we should have
prepared to defend our neutrality.
and year later perhaps, should
| have cast off that neutrality as an
evil thing. BY 1916 we should have
attained at least to the point of eff
ficiency that we have reached today.
But all that is past, and we can
not waste time in regret. Within
the year more has been done than
the pessimists among us know how
to believe. Much remains to be done,
but We are going forward with an
increasing. measure of rapidity. The
spur of jast and loyal criticism dou
bled our speed, and the force of stu
pendous events will drive us farther,
until, please God, we shall yet be
able to save the world. AS to prac
tical detailS-we must send men and
more men, and not for one moment
believe that bit of German propa-
ganda that has lately assailed our
ears-that the Allies want more
food and supplies. but not more
troops. They want both; and we
must never forget it. To hear of
our shortage in airplanes and other
equipment, and our dependence on
the French for these vital necessities,
fills us with an intolerable sense of
helpless Indignation and perpleXity,
but every discouraging rumor or fact
must act not as a deterrent, but an
added spur to every ounce of effort
we can put forth, even if tha effort
consists only in the constant reitera-
tion of Mr. Choate's last passionate
phrase: For Gods sake, hurry"
Remember, this means more than
patriotism; it means International
ism, In the real, not the fanciful
sense. Russia, the deserter, is our
terrible object lesson The notion
of revolution in Germany deceives us
no longer. We are on the battle
field of Armageddon, where all that
aspires toward good is ranged against
all that tends to evil. Though now
our full force comes in late, at least
let it cotne powerfully. Let us move
mightily generously, steadfastly.
Our motto must be, AT any cost"
our battle cry, ITO the end" Let
us meet this supreme test with the
high resolve ''that these dead may
not have died in vain." and with the
full be,iaf in ultimate victory, how
ever d1aEed.
For right is right, since God is God. |
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be disloyalty,
To falter would be SIM"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
apb Steaks Recommended,

One item of waste in the meat trade
of this country has been in the slaugh'
ter of lightweight lambs for fancy con-
suming demand. and the Butchers Ad-
yocate calls attention to the fact that
heavy lambs are the staple in England
and Canada, and that butchers there
make practice of reducing hind quar-
ters for leg of lamb TO the size desired
by the average family, cutting or
lamb steaks for separate sale. If re-
tail butchers in this country would
handle heavy lambs in that way, build
ing up trade for lamb steaks, which
are considered fine meat, says the
Butchers Advocate, 1t would be poSsl-
BILE to raise market lambs TO greater
weights, increase the meat supply, and
probably bring better profits to the
grower.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
Coming OF
The Sunbeam
How TO Avoid Those Pains and Distress
Which so Many Mothers Have Suffered.

Too much cannot be said fer wonderful
preparation, familiar to many women as
Mothers Friend.
1t is more elective in its action than all
the health Tu.cs ever laid down for the
guidance Of eXpectaSt mothers. 1t is an
rxterG.l application that spreads its influence
rr0a tho cords, tendO2s AMI muscles of tho
2doucn, rendering item pliaat, and they
Et: gracefully without that peculiar
..rcnchHg strain.
The occasion is, therefore, one of un,
lou2ded joyful anticipation and too much
':,cS.i canGot be laiI uTon tie remarkable
: 'I.'n-s v,ich a Elcther'S lappy prenatal
.sp"stIicn hHs unon the health and fortunes
II the gCL~rltiOnS to come,
The nlin at the crl-is j. infinitely less
;'hcu A-thcrs Friend IS ';scd during the
,.od Of cN"rctarcy frr lie muscles ex-
...nI e,.-.~r i with ic>g train when baby
5JI..
,,,tho~'s lend IS = external use only,
= cnt'Ic-y .t.e mi #,,y be had of youl
-uscist. It : prepared by the Bradfeld
,;uatar En.. lamar Bldg, Atlanta,
a. Write them = mail YOU their interest
ng "IuFherioCd Book" They will send it at
0rce, without charge, and you will find it
very EClnI"l. Do not neglect for a single
light and J-Grhing to apply Mothers Friend
according . directions around the bottle,
md thus fortity yourself against pain and
discomfort.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-12
FARMERS GETTING RICH
Expert Says Their Wealth Increased
80 Per Cent. Last Year

That the wealth of the farmer in
the United States was SO per cent.
more last year than in 1916 was the
statement made by Irwin F. Paschall,
advertising manager of the Farm
Journal, at the monday luncheon of
the Advertising Club held in the En-
erson Hotel. Baltimore, Wednesday.
Mr.. Paschall was discussing the far
mer and the part he is playing in the
war.
The farmer" said Mr.. Paschall,
lis the only individual in the United
States to be legally forced to get
rich. The Food Administration sets
a wheat price, which automatically
equalizes and raises prices on all
other farm products. Every wheat
less, meatless, porkless meal helps
farmers. What you don't eat of one
thing you eat of another, and the
farmer supplies them all, and prof
it's accordingly"