davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
Men Welcome
 Mothers Friend
A Duty EhaE Every Mau Cyges to TAose
 who PeEpctuats Ehs Race

It is just as important that men should know of proper methods in advance of moth erhood. Suffering, pain and distress incl dent to childbirth cal be avoided by having at hand Q bctt.e of the tinchcnored P-epa- ration, Meters Friend. This is pene- i-aling external application that relieves the tension upon tho muscles and enables them 10 expand v.t,:cut painful strain upon Inc Ngame2tS and nerves.
 Thousands of women for over half a cen .ury who have used Mothers Friend tell how they entirely avoided nervous spells and na-sca and preserved Q bright happy disposition th2t reflects wonderfully upon the character and disposition of the Ettie one soon to open i's eyes in tcwllcc-mclt ~L tAa joy of his Grrival.
 ny rcguiar use cf Nici',sf's FTieni during Tho period the muscles are made and kept plia5lc and elastic They. expand easier when tIby arrives, and 1-ain aIl danger at til, crisis $ naturally less.
 You can obtain Mothers Friend at any .lruc. store. 1t is for external use only. Is absolutely safe and wonderfully ehcctiTe. Write tO the Brad1eld Regulator Co,
 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ca. fer tcir Tai uablc and instructive "MctherhOod Book cs guidance for expectant mothers, and rcmcl' Der sO get a bottle of Mothers Friend a. t druggists today. It is the Ereatcst k, of help 10 nature il the glorious work to performed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
GERMAN OFFICIAL
By Review Leased "

lsN Review Leased Wliel
 BERLIN, via London, July 26.-The war office communication issued today follows:
 "South of Albert we drove back a British patrol attack and captured prisoners in a counter thrust. There have been successful advances by our reconnoitering detachments on many parts of the front
 Between the Aisne and the MaTne violent partial attacks launched by the enemy. were repUlsed partly before the allies were in our fighting zone.
 "On both sides of the Ourcq the fighting continued until evening In this region VIC threw the enemy out of his front line positions north of Oulchy Le Chateau. and east of the Oerts @ and south of the Ourcq VIC beat off the enemy's attacks by coun- ter attacks.
 West of Vincelles- -Sur-Msrnc the enemy after violent fighting also wa driven from our lines in the forest De Ris.
 Southwest of Rheims we cleared tho wooded district west of Vrieny. driving back g violent counter attack by white and colored French troops
 ~ln Champagne the enemy attack cd early in the morning between tha valley oi the Suippes and Souain. lie was repulsod by counter attacks.
 "ln aerial combats yesterday the eu emy lost twenty-eight airplaues and one captive balloon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

"On the northern bank Of the MaTne we captured at the close of the day yesterday Reiul and the Sayarges farm. We also pushed back the enemy to the southern outskirts of the will ages of Binson Orcquiny and Villers- Sous-Chatillon.
 The total number of prisoners cap tured on the 18th at Villamontore and the region of Oulchy Le Chateau was seven hundred.
 "On the Chambpagne front our troops after having broken the Ger man offensive on the 18th and 18th have carried out during the following days a series of local attacks.
 Tn spite of the enemy's resistance we have made to the east Of the Suip- : pes an advance of about 1900 meters to the general line of St. Hilaire Gran ] de, Souain and Le Mesnil-LeZ HuTlus, We have reconquered entirely Main De Messiges and reoccupied in this region our former first line.
 During these operations we have taken 700 prisoners. 200 machine guns and seven guns.
 Aviation: On the 18th our aviators brought down or forced to land sRven enemy machines.
 Eighteen machines were brought down by British aviators working in conjunction with us. On our part, we dropped more than 38 tons of bombs during the day and night on stations railway communications, sheds, muni ton depots and military parks in the 1 areas O. the zone of battle.
 "Fires and explosions were observed British bombarding aviators also have carried out several expeditions and dropped four tons of bombs on : Bazoches, Fere- -Tardenois and Mont Notre Dame.
 i Army of the east July 25-The enemy has attempted several local at tacks to the west of Lake Doiran and between Lakes Presba and Ochridd i They were repulsed with serious : losses, and without the enemy having l been able to reach our lines. i Tn Albania we are organizing our l conquered positions. The number ol prisoners captured in this region since July 2I is 6SO. including twenty off ceTs.
 Allied aviators have carried ioui numerous bOmbardments. One enemy machine has been Brought down
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

 available for essential war service. But 1t would be a much more unfortunate thing to preserve even so wholesome an amusement by making an exemp- tion Tn favor of baseball players which is denied to great classes of persons in the United States whose Occupa- tions have been held similarly non-es- sential, although they are Immediately associated with the distribution of food and other processes of our daily life more fundamental than any mere amusement.
 Tt does happen that baseball is more intrgated than any other Occupa- tion in our country, at least in the sense that its successful conduct de- bends upon the preservation of all the major league teams scattered through, out the country while in most Occu- pations the work or fight order has merely a series of local and more or less personal effects.
 q am impressed too by the reprcsen- tation made that baseball players may have been put in a less favorable at titude by reason of their reliance on my statement that the question of their inclusion in the terms of the or der would not be decided until case had arisen.
 For these reasons it seems tc me entirely proper and fair to extend the time during which the readjustmen- can take place. merely in order that justice may be done to the persons in- volved, and do, therefore. direct that tho application of the order be made to date from September 1. The order for the extension to the fifteenth of October is denied"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

Continued from Page One)
 from other positions was compelled. The French somewhat relieved the pressure on Amiens and captured ground which gives excellent observa- ton. While the French infantry had no great amount of experience with tanks, the cooperation was perfect.
 Out of the early morning storm the great numbering monsters suddenly ap- peared before the German oUtposts. They promptly proceeded to crush the machine gun nests and then to chase and run to earth stray enemy groups.
 The Germans had a perfect hcrrOT of the tanks, according to prisoners. During the engagement two of these forts on wheels were slowed up by artillery fire from hostile batteries above the Avre river but the crews
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
FRENCH OFFICIAL

PARIS, July 26.-Ouly artillery ac- tiyity prevailed sotth of the Ourcq river Friday, the infantry on both sides remaining in their trenches, according to the French official communication issued this evening. Several addition al advances have been made southwest of Rheims.
 The communication follows:
 South of the Ourcq there has been reciprocal artillery activity with out infantry actions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

saying that such action would bring keen disappointment to civilians and fighting men alike.
 While there was some talk among officials O the National league that some double headers should be in troduced in order to shorten the regu- lar season, both President Hampstead of the New York club and John Heyd- ! Ter. secretary of the league. declared that care should be taken so that "a joke should not be made out of the race"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

emerged, set up machine guns in the open and reaped a little harvest o1 boches in conjunction with the French infantry.
 The engagement concluded, the vic torious French swarmed about the tanks and there were mutual congratu- lations all around. The tanks came back decorated with French flags which had been placed on them by a French general on behalf of himself and his men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

umns twice stormed with great vio- lence our positions from Ardenica to the north of the lower Semeni. Both times they were repulsed. The same day another column crossing the Sem eni to the east of KuOi made our ad- vance post retire. A counter attack Thursdap morning drove the enemy to the river
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

Continuance of the great counter offensive started by the French and American troops in the Sois- sons-Rheims sector leaves the Germans with apparently only two courses. One of these, which ap- pears impossible, is to drive the allies back to the original line in the sector, an the other is to re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
BRITISH OFFICIAL

(By Review Leased Wlfel LONDON, July 26.-The British of ficial communication issued this even ing says:
 This morning a hostile attack upon posts held by us in the AVeluy wood, north of Albert, was repulsed A raid attempted by the enemy during the night in the neighborhood of Vieux- Berquin also was driven off with losses.
 "A few prisoners were captured by us early this morning in the course of the enemy's unsuccessful attack upon our positions at Meteren."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
PERsHINc,s STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 26.-General Pershing's statement follows:
 Headquarters American Expeditions
 ary Forces, July 25: Section A-Be- tween the Ourcq and the Marne our troops continued to press the enemy. In their advance eastward they have taken the southern half of Forest Fe Fere.
 Section B-There is nothing to re- port in this section"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
BRTTIsH AIR sERVIcE

LONDON, July 26.-British airmen brought down twenty-five German air planes and forced down six others out of control in air fighting yesterday. Fifteen of the British machines failed to return.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

NEW YORK, July 26.-The general ,iew of club owners here was that the National and American leagues should immediately hold a joint meeting to de eide whether worlds series should be played. They opposed any suggestion that the series should se abandoned,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
HERMANN IS PLEASED

CINCINNATI, O., July 2b.-"Thats fine" was the united exclamation of August Hermann, chairman of the na- tional baseball commission, and Presi- dent Johnson of the American league today, when told that baseball can live until September ]. Mir. Johnson re- mained in Cincinnati today to hear the verdict Of Secretary Baker on the york or fight declaration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
ITALIAN OFFICIAL

ROME. July 26.-The official com munication issued today says:
 Enemy parties have been repulsad in the Presena valley As @ result of raid east of zocchi the French look fifteen prisoners.
 Tn Albania Wednesday enemy col
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

treat and give up the entire sali- ent.
 The above map shows the i'm portant moves in the counter drive. The dotted line at the left indicates the battle line between Soissons and Chateau-Thierry at the beginning of the great allied drive July IS. The solid line be- fore it and which extends around
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
VIERECK WROTE LETTERS IN CODE
 TO HUN CHIEFS
Continued from Page one)

'Nohuhueo noh fdSe Ohel message. One letter, written in Ger man and dealing with the personal af fairs of the correspondent, began when read in code:
 The situation is extraordinary, and gay a description of American feeling toward Germany
 As late as Hast December, accord ing to Mr. Becker, Viereck mailed let. ters to his father. using persons whom he addressed in Stockholm and COpen- hagen to forward his messages. The elder Yiereck. Louis, was described by the Fatherland as its Correspondent fin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
AusTRlAN OFFICIAL

VIENNA, July 26-The Austrian of ficial communication issued today dealing~with the situation in Albania says:
 Between Kuci and the sea we have reached the Semeni at many points. Enemy counter attacks were dis persed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27

to Rheims, indicates the battle line at the end of the first day of the drive. The dash line to which the arrows at the left point indi- cates. the present battle line in the Soissons-C -Chateau-Thierry sector. The territory between the dotted line and this cash line, indicated by (1), is the territory gained there. Figure 2 indicates where
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
PLAYERS TO BE
 HELD TO ORDER
 DECLARES BAKER

(Continued from Page one0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-27
BRITISH BELIEVE GERMANS CAN HOLD
 ON IN SALIENT

0Contlnued from Page onel
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
AIRPLANE ROUTE TO SWEDEN
TreIIehor9 and sassnitx to Be the Ter.
mini OF the Proposed Line Con.
meeting With Germany

The following bulletin on Trclleborc
and Sassnitz. the ternlni OF the pro
posed Swedish-Germnn nirplnne route
which assumes special slgnlncanc. IN
the light OF recent developments In
the diplomatic relations bet,ve. |. Ger.
many and Sweden. has been issued by
National Geographic society.
Between Trelleborg. the most south
criy town In the Kingdom OF Sweden.
and Sassnitz. n summer resort on the
northeastern shore OF the German
island OF Rugen. express steamers In
times or peace make regular trips
across this arm OF the Baltic In four
hours. This is the chief wnter link 10
tue -i-hour express service between
Stockholm and Berlin. Neither town
would be Of any Importance were II not
Tor the fact that they are the terrnlnl
OF this steamer service.
Trelleborg is a quaint old town OF
some io'ooo Inhabitants. lying 20 miles
southeast OF Malmo. capital OF SHANE.
Ten most populous province In all swe-
uen. II Is only 10 miles from Afalmo
TO the Danish capital. Copenhagen.
Snssnitz Is one or several popular
seaside resorts on the Island OF Rugon.
,ne largest insulnr possession OF Ger
many. having an area nbout equal TO
'hnt OF Cape Cod. Only about $500
people make Snssnltz their permanent
nome but during the bathing senson in
times or peace the village Is visited
annually by more thnn 10000 pleasure
seekers.
Inc winter trip from Trelleborg To
sassnitz Is GO miles. Thus the rail
uhd-steamcr distance between Stock
hoim and Berlin is AIS miles.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
STEAMER ON ROCKS
ALL ON BOARD LOST
RED CROSS LINER WITH 14o PER-
SONS ABOARD LOST DUR
ING BLIZZARD.
Supposed That Captain Misjudged His
Position After All-Night Battle
With Storm and Drove Vessel
Hard Upon the Rocks.

st. John, N. F.-When the crack
st. Johns for New York, by way of
Halifax, with 40 persons aboard in
Guiding seyentyeight passengers, piled
up on the lodges near Cape Race dur
ing blizzard ON Sunday, it is be-
Heved that all on board were lost
Included among the passengers were
twelve women and four children.
Among the first cabin passengers were
John Shannon Mum, a managing di-
rector of the firm of Bowring Brothers,
Ltd, owners of the liner, and his g.
year-old daughter Betty. They were
going to New York to meet Mrs. Mum
and Sir Edgar Bowring, one of the
owners of the line, for Il visit of two
months in Florida.
The ship was in command of Captain
w. j. Martini one of the foremost skip
pers i'll the Newfoundland trade. He
took the t'lorizel out of st. Johns Sat
urday night and almost Immediately
ran into terrific blizzard with all
the accompaniment of binding snow
and heavy gale reaching at times to
hurricane force.
1t is supposed that the captain mis-
Judged his position after driving the
snip through the night against the
storm and that wind and tides had SET
him back more than he calculated, so
That when he swung to the westward.
thinking he had cleared Cape Race. he
was brought up hard on the rocks. His
reckoning had been off by approxi-
mately twenty miles, an occurrence by
no means infrequent during billiards.
in these waters.
The Florizel piled up on a ledge two
miles from Broad Cove, north of Cane
Race at point sparsely. populated and
with no life-saving apparatus avail
able, even if it had been possible to
use it.
The Florizel sailed from here at g
o'clock Saturday night with a large
number of passengers and a cargo
which included 10000 barrels of drv
Goldfish and herring for New York and
l2OO barrels for Halifax, her only port
OF call sbetween st. Johns and New
York. The ship herself was valued at
$1,OO0,O0O.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
AUSTR|ANS CLAMOR
FOR GENERAL PEACE
URGE UPON PARLIAMENT THE
ADOPTION OF PRlNCIPLEC
VOICED BY WILSON.
Convoke Mass Meetings to Support
This Demand That Direct Peace
Negotiations Shall Be Opened
With United States.

Zurich.-SOcialist members of the
Austrian parliament on Friday passed
a resolution calling upon the govern
ment to adopt the principles enunciat-
ed by President Wilson as the basis
for a general peace and asking that
negotiations be begun as soon as pos
sible
The Austrian socialists have con-
voked mass meetings to support their
demand that direct peace negotiations
shall be opened with the United States.
The Austrian emperor has warned
the leaders of the different parliament
tary parties that he will prorogue the
reichsrath and govern the country by
absolute methods if majority is not
secured 70 rthe provisional budget.
Wild scenes in the reichrath Tues
day on the occasion of Premier Won
Seydler's speech are described in a
Vienna dispatch to the Berlin Vossische
Zeitung. The Czechs and Slavs at one
point ostentatiously quilted the house
and during the greater part of the
premier's speech maintained continu-
Gus din. There We're shouts of Lies"
"Treachery," Tell them that in Berlin
and similar expressions.
The premier was audible only to
those nearest him.
Czech protests were loud against the
advance of the German troops in
Russia.
The Poles are extremely dissatisfied
with the Austrian government and de-
mand that the Ukrainian frontier shall
be fixed at the river Bug and that
Count Czernin, Austro-Hungarian for
eign minister, shall be dismissed.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
GERMANS MARCH
ON RUSS CAPITAL
LAND AND SEA DRIVE ON PETRO-
GRAD COUPLED WITH DRIVE
ON MOSCOW.
Struggle to the Death Against the Ad-
vancing Huns Is Ordered by En-
sign Krylenko, Commander
of Russian Armies.

Amsterdam.-Coupled with their
land and sea drive on Petrograd, the
Germans, according to indications. are
trying to repeat Napoleon's drive on
Moscow, Russia's ancient capital.
There they will attempt, reports have
it, to make a deal with the constitu-
tional democrats, led by AIiliukoff, Rod
zianko, Prince Lvoff and General Alex
Jeff, for the establishment of n stable
government in place of the Bolsheviki.
Their immediate objective in this
drive is Nitebsk, one of the Oldest cit
les of Russia, which still bears the
marks of the Napoleonic campaign.
They are marching on this city from
two directions. Dvinsk, 125 miles to the
northwest, and Minsk, IA miles to the
southwest. From Vitebak, strategic
rail runs directly to Moscow, 2S7 miles
southeastward.
Meanwhile the advance on 650-mile
front, with Petrograd and Kiev the
principal goals, continues at whirlwind
speed Cavalry is in the lead.
If the Germans refuse peace to Rus
STA, "a struggle to the death or victory
for us is inevitable" says Ensign Krv-
lenko, commander-in-ch of the Rus
sian armies, in an official statement is
sued February %. s"The peoples hero
ism must be opposed to the advancing
enemy" he declared.
Ensign Krylenko says that If the
people succeed in throwing against the
enemy concentrated masses of revolu-
tionary citizens, who not only in ac-
cordance with military strategy. but
also secretly, from every corner, every
where, in small detachments and large
battalions, will struggle for every
town, village, street and house. then
there are no forces which the Germans
can successful oppose against them.
The statement says that all able
bodied men must be ordered to work
on Notifications and in the construc-
ly the Australians established Them
selves on the line of the Jordan and
the Wadi-Auia
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
RED MEN REBEL IN
TERROR OF DRAFT
GOSHUTE SLACkERS CAUGHT AT
UTAH LINE, RlNGLEADERS
BEING IMPRISONED.
Threats of Violence by Indians Against
Agent and His Family Also Charged
Against Erring Members
of the Tribe.

Salt Lake City.-Open defiance OF
the authorities of the United States
government in enforcing the provision
OF. the draft law among the Indian resi-
dents on the Goshute reservation on
the Utah-Nevada line in Juab county.
and threats of violence by the redmen
against the Indian agent and his fam
iiy' was promptly and effectively met
when the government quietly sent de-
tachment of the Twentieth infantry
from Fort Douglas to the reservation
and arrested the ringleaders In the
draft revolt and brought them prison
ers to this city.
Inc indian prisoners, who We're sur
prlsed by the federal troops and round
ed up before daylight, before they
could make escape to the hills or or
game effective resistance, include An
mes Tommy, Al Steele, Jim Straight.
John Syme, who are charged with CON
spiracy to incite the Indians Of draft
age upon the reservation to defiance of
the government. and Tweedy Baker.
Lou Murphy and Jack Semoo. who are
charged with being evaders OF the
draft registration law.
The soldiers from Fort Douglas. in
Guiding three officers and ffty-one en-
listed men under command Of Captain
walter e. GuiH0n. accompanied United
states Marshal Aquila Nebeker from
Salt Lake % the reservation. making
the 2oo-nile mp - secretly that they
arrived upon the reservation without
an inkling Of their coming reaching fh,.
Indians. '-'
The result was that they were able
10 walk in upon the Indians in their
homes before daylight. capture them
and seize their rifles and ammunition
before any information could be given
me mutinous wards of the govern.
ment.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
YANKEES SILENCE HUN CANNON
Give Germans a Little Touch OF Their
Own Medicine.

Somewhere In France.-In the Amer
lean sector northwest OF TOuI on sun
day the Germans tried the tactics OF
concentrating artillery fire ON one of
the American positions. apparently
with the purpose of obliterating 1t. The
Americans guns immediately punished
the German batteries with "A doubly
heaVy retaliatory IRE aud then sweep
the enemy lines with n vicious bar.
rage, undoubtedly infIicting consider.
able damage.
Inc German guns promptly ceased
IRE. Whether they were put out of
action or stopped firing for other rea-
sons is unknown, but since that time
hardly a shot has been fired from that
point.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28
DIABOLIcAL HUN PLOT Barred
Organized Plan to Kill, Burn and De-
stroy on Coast.

San Francisco.-A coastwide con-
spiracy of Germans and L w. w. to
create a reign of destruction against
munitions works, granaries, livestock
and even against innocent citizens was
revealed at Susanville, Cal, Friday in
the confession of Fritz Hagerman, alias
Charles Efsenbach, arrested for COM
plicity in the scheme.
Wells and reservoirs were to be
poisoned, cattle and sheep were to be
killed by wholesale and crops of Wash
ington, Oregon and California were to
be burned.
Hagerman confessed that he had par
tcipated in the recent attempt to burn
the plant of the Red River Lumber
company at Westwood, Cal, a million
dollar concern, and when arrested was
on his way back to Westwood to fire
the plant a second time.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-02-28

Telephone operators need sense
'of hrmor 10 make the petty annoy
nnces of their occupation bearnble. IL
they have that. they can find endless
matter for amusement In the freak
ishncss of the human nature that ex-
hibits itself ut the other end of the
wire.
a telephone subscriber asked his
operator to ring his bell In three min
utes, and Immediately hung up his re-
ceiver. At the appointed time the SUI
pervisor rang on the line. and the
subscriber responded merely with
THANK you" Later he called again
TO thank the operator. and expla-ned
that he had been boiling eggs and
wnnted to time them. They had been
cooked to the queens tnste, he said.