davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

The undersigned has bought the dray and transfer business of George Biting and will conduct 6 dray and transfer business on his own account. having severed his connection with the Bisbee Transfer, Storage & Coal company.
 Dated at Bisbee, Ariz-, January 27. 1919.
 Adv. VIM. K. GALLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
cocHISE MOTOR co

Charges for repair work reduced to S1 and SIPS per hour. Five mechanics at your service. e.9s
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
NOTICE

Electrical wiring promptly done by P. c. Lyman. Phone orders to 4Ss, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
AUCTION

Best way to sell your furniture or merchandise is by auction sale J. A. Finney, ST, aEetioneer. Phone 257. Box 1737 ABA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18

L. L. Gilman eeIls the New Edison The Monograph With a Soul"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
 THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the
 Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because 1t practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, 1t takes little to PsSetrote tDitb0st FgbbiEg and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18

Dr. PlaytaIr. OsteOpatn, ss Mason diil. Mason car stop. Phone Blue s47.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18

Private dancing lessons at all hours. Mrs. Sales Academy, O. k street. Phone 1S2-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
nockhILuS sTAeE

Bisbee-T Tombstone. Leaves Bishee, Bisbee Auto company. 7:4s g. n, 1:So p. m- Phone Bisbee s. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
LAWS WILL BE EN-
 FORCED, SAYS WILSON

CCOntinued from Page on0
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18

Painter and Paper Hanging, Signs.
 C ]. BRANDT Box 1se. 27 Broadway. Phone 4ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Beautiful Nee Bags to 90 nm the Nr1o SmifS
Rich
.Sry show at tuyt
Of vvr and
nos hal a % interesting f0o"lng
Tapestry laf7 exclusive"
OF IA tho TO J
-SI 10
IA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17

Gowns ot crepe Dc chine. Eeorgctte and wash satin,
trimmed with pin tucks. hemstitChinR hand en-
brodery fine lRCes ribbons roscbuds and medallions
Priced $32.50 to S7.95
Envelope Chcmlsc ot wash satin and crepe de chine
iu plain tailored and claboratcly trimmed Styles
shown IN flesh. white. blue.
Priced $1995 to $3.95
IN amns in one piece Rie Burke style and made ot
fine wash satin and crepe de chine, plain tailored
and trimmed types In flesh color
Priced $12.5O to $3.50
Camiaolos BIeoncrs and Pctticoats OF rich quality
satin and crepe de chine. Some plain and sim
pe STYLES. while others claboratcy trimmed
shown IN a wide range ut reasonable pricea
Tloor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-17
The Misses Shop Is
Featuring NesO Dresses

Styles too. FOR small women shown In largo
numbers Fashioned ~ satlnH. churmeuHr. tricolrN"
pauette and ReUrgottc crepe IN black, brown, navy
midnight blue and brown. with dupod and tunlc
skirts Some are tailored typos trimmed with but
tons and braid others display bouffnnt drapinE ana
lace collars a large collection
Priced $37: so to $l25.Oo
New Betty Wales Serge Dresses for Misses
Made as only tho makers ot Betty wales dresses
able with straight plcatcd gathered and tuuc skirts,
collars rgf self material Consr1Hungp A good va
rcty Of styles In sizes ~ 10 20 years.
Priced $500 to $45.00
Misses shop-Tourh Floor
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
TROOPS IN U. S.
DEMOBILIZED SINCE WARS
END, MARCH ANNOUNCES

The American army stationed in
his country to dale has discharged
G93) $50 men and 47.O2S officers. Chief
OF STAFF March announced this today.
experimenting Sit wiki &ih, state
nivnt that l.o55.On0 ncr arc deSiS
mated Tor discharge. and that 90 OOc
nave ALREADY returned from overseas.
exclusive OF SICK and cDsUais.
The American demObiliZalion Is
working more rapidly than the Brit
ish. for Great Britain t. January =,
rad discharged only 3J2.6Gs men and
3,O3s officers.
In addition to the sc 600 already re-
turned from overseas. there~re about
rs GOO others who have returned at
IN" tine or another from abroad
since ;hC war started
Marrn'S statement from figures wss
interspersed with a touch OF pathos
when he read a letter that the late
Colonel Roosevelt sent him on the
occasion Of MarCh's sons death.
'Yon have already drunk OF the Water
OF bitterness wrote the ColCuei. y
suppose / shall soon. (QuFeTtIn ROosc-
yeIL died soon after, but you and can
hold our heads high when We think Of
our soma
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
5000 MORE YANKS
BOUND FOR HOME

Six additional transports. carrying
a total Of more than 5000 officers
and men Of the American expedition
airy forces, have sailed from France
for the United States, General March,
chief Of staff. announced today.
The Pueblo, Brest-for New York.
due January II, carries casual COM
panies AS New York;. 416 wash
ington), 421 COhio). 422 (Maryland),
426 (Texas), 436 (Ohiol; and the head
quarters detachment medical detach-
ment and companies 4. +, c and u Of
the Fifty-third ammunition train.
The Ice King, St. Navaire-for New
York, due January ~, carries two
casual officers.
The Hampton, Bordeaux for New
York. due January 81. carries a de-
tachmeht of casual company u Is.
d.
The General Goethais, Bordeaux for
New York. due January -. carries a
medical detachment from Ohio OF five
and part Of the Thirty-fourth divi-
sion, "cadre." TO be demObilized AT
Camp Grant. totaling eight officers
and eighty-four men; as well as cas-
ual company eleven New Norl-), the
Eighty-fourth division cadre, of seven
Officers and ninety-three men, to be
demobilized at Camp Taylor: the
3O9th sanitary train OF the eighty
fourth division, totailirs six officers
and forty-nine men, IL be demobi-
LIKED at Camp Taylor; 3l1th sanitary
train of the eiEhty-siX division. total
ing six officers and seventy-two
men. to be demobilized at Camp
Grant: casual company number
twelve (Kansas). thirteen New
York;, fourteen (Maryland); about
$50 sick and wounded and a group
of casual officers.
The Mercy. St. Navarro for New
York. due January 20, carries 3SS sick
and wounded.
The Wilhelmina. Bordeau for New
York. due January Il. has part of the
EiEhty-sixth division "cadre," totaling
two officers and siXty-nine men, to
be demobilized at Camp Grant; head
quarters Of the 159th Field Artillery
Brigade. of the EiEhty-fourth Division,
to be demobilized at Camp Taylor;
I09th Sanitary Train Cadre of the
Thirty-fourth Division. totaling eighty
one men, to be demobilized at Camp
Grant
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

stonewall defense Of the marines.
And the French and British, almost
discouraged, began to say, We can
beat them yet and they did.
''Belleau woods was not won by
STAFF planning, nor by clever battalion
tactics, but by the individual initia-
tive and courage Of the individual
troops and officers who refused to
yield an inch, and laughed as they
plunged into the hell Of the fight"
Lieutenant Fellows wounded.
One of the most important victories
of the marines was the battle of ma
chine Gun Hill"
1t was in this battle that First
Lieut. James H. Fellows, Of 5114 Wis
consin avenue northwest, was wound
ed three times while leading his men
in attack. .
When asked about the fight, Lieu
tenant Fellows said: Machine Gun
Hill was a veritable hell, which you
can readily see when tell you it was
the most hard-fought-for spot in the
whole of Belleau Woods. Machine
Gun Hill, which was only about 100
feet high, contained more machine
guns than most of the well-defended
places, the reason for its name. There
were more than 400 boches intrenched
behind more than sixty machine guns
on the hill; and, when you consider
its size, this was surely a well-garri-
sOned place.
machine Gun Kill is situated in
the heart of Belleau Wood, and today
lies a mass Of shell holes and wrecked
foliage.
ut was in this sector, one of the
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
STORM TROOPS TO ATTACK
SPARTACANS BARRICADED
IN NEWSPAPER BUILDING

BERLIN, Jan. 10. via Copenhagen,
Jan. 11.-There was another outbreak
Of violent street fighting here today.
Storm troops are being rushed up
to attack the BerIiner Tageblatt build
ing, where 300, strongly armed Spar
tacans are baTricaded.
Officials claim that the situation
has improved in favor of the govern
ment, but reports received from out
of town indicate that the BOlsheyist
disorders are spreading.
There was a battle outside Of
Breslau station. Many Spartacans de-
serted and surrendered to the gov
eminent forces.
The Spartacans attacked the gov
eminent troops defending the Doe
beritz aviation camp, but were driven
of. Later the defenders blew up the
camp.
Government officials urged Rudolf
Mosse, owner Of the Berliner Tage-
blatt to allow the use OF artillery
against the Spartacans fortified there,
but he refused. fearing that the
building would be destroyed.
The situation in the newspaper
quarter was generally unchanged a.
this dispatch was written.
II is evident that one Of the chief
intentions of the Spartacans is 10 pre-
vent the election to the National As
sembly on January 10. With this end
in view they are attempting to block
the shipment of all supplies into the
capital.
In addition 70 cutting off the ship
ment and distribution OF bread the
Spartacans are trying TO tie up the
water and electricity supplies. The
bakers are unable TO 60 any work
owing 10 the scarcity of water.
At a mass meeting OF 10000 Sparta
cans a resolution was adopted claim
ing a unity of all labor organizations
to end the bIoodshed.'
The newspaper Freiheit SAYS that
the Independent Socialists who are
affiliated with the Spartacus group,
claim the abdication OF the govern
yrent as one of the terms OF the pro
posed arnistice.
No foreigners nave been injured in
the fighting in Berlin.
At Dusseldorf, where the SPartacaHs
are masters of the situation. many
prominent persons were Arrested.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

hottest on the whole line, that my
men and l were first entrenched. The
first battle that these men partici-
pated in was an attack on the hill.
The attack failed, and heavy casual
ties were sustained.
THE next day q skirmish was made
and plans were laid by the officers
TO take the hill on the day following.
June IS. Their objective was to be
reached at all costs, and this hill,
one OF the most important positions
on the line, was to be taken.
Foes Back to Wall.
AT the zero hour on June 18th,
we went over the top, and on until
the bottom Of Machine Gun Hill was
reached. Tn Germans arose as one
and prepared to resist, with their
backs to the wall.
"At the base of the hill. where
burrows we're being plowed up con-
stantlS by the incessant stream Of
machine gun bullets which whizzed
past the Marines, the devil dogs, led
by Washington men, stopped until
the barrage, hoisted by our artillery
fer miles back of the lines, ceased.
I'm this one battle there was more
artillery back of the Marines alone
than was used In the whole civil
war. The artillery men went over
the top with the infantry and for
seven miles behind the lines thous-
ands Of big guns sped forth their
big shells on their errands Of de-
feat The artillery ended up with
the American Jack tars, in their sea
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
Two SECRETARIES
PREFER HORSES
TO AUTOS

Secretary of the Treas
ury Glass and Postmaster
General Burleson prefer
the time-honored horse
drawn vehicle to the auto
mobile.
In Difference to their
wishes the House Appro-
priations Committee yes
terday amended the legis-
lative bill so as to provide
carriages for their per-
sonal use instead of auto
mobiles, which will be
furnished other members
of the Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

uniforms. naming the big navy guns,
which had been taken to the front.
Then the barrage suddenly ceased.
and, as the curtain seemed to lift
for the big scene Of the fray. the
Marines, many of whom had already
been hit, arose and charged.
"If Machine Gun Hill was taken IL
would be one of the browning
achievements which would win Bel
leau wood, and 1t was to be taken
Then IL was that Lieutenant Fell
lows was first wounded. A machine
gun bullet hit him in the hand-it
felt like the sting of bee and then
the burning of a match, he said.
Lieutenant Fellows went on, still
at the head of his men.
Then again he was hit. This time
IL was by a fragment OF high e1plo-
siye she'll from the German artillery
in the back Of the woods. 1t wound
ed him in three places, the face, arm.
and shoulder. His men went on,
with a last word from him that ne
would fake care of himself.
Machine Gun Hill was taken Out
of 5000 men there were 6,22O either
killed or wounded. Only 500 men OF
the original Fifth and Sixth Regi-
ments remained. and they had been
replaced FIVE times. They were the
majority of marines at Chateau
Thierry and BeIIeau Wood and other
famed backgrounds. And all OF
these victories are credited 70 the
marines"
Lieutenant Fellows spent six
months in a base hospital. He is a
graduate Of George Washington Uni
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

men replied, You are going in the
wrong direction, brothers. Aren't the
Huns up the road:'
when the Fifth and Sixth marines
took up their positions on either side
Of the main road to Paris, they dug
what shelter they could with the
metal mess kits which were part Of
their field outfit. There were no
trenches, no artillery, no positions in
fact. only a thin line of eager ma
rines, hiding as best they could be-
hind absurdly small hills OF dirt and
stone which they had shoyeled up in
q few minutes. They were abso-
lutely cool.
They settled down into their bur-
rows, and as the Germans came into
sight, aimed their Springfields, and
picked of their men, one by one.
They shouted to each other, indi-
eating which Germans they would be
responsible for, began shooting when
the foe was stin 500 yards away.
aimed not at a group. but at indiVid-
ual men, and picked them off with an
accuracy that gave them scores of so
per cent direct hits: All the way
from 500 yards to 200 yards was the
zone of their firing. and the only rea-
son they did not fire at a shorter dis
taEcn was that no Germans got any
nearer than 200 yards.
Germans Surprised.
1.-The Germans could not believe
their senses. Their attack was being
stopped. All the Haunted courage,
which had led them to fighting like
real heroes when they were going to-
ward Paris, was wiped out by the
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
LOYAL GOVERNMENT
FORCES GAIN POWER
OVER REV0LUTI0NARIES

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE position o.
the Ebert Scheidemann government is
growing stronger every hour. while
tn, number of insurean, demOnstra-
tors is rapidly diminishing, it was OF
fciaIIv announced today.
Fighting between government aud
Spartacan forces continued for pos
session OF newspaper offices, railway
stations, and other important build
ings.
Government troops recap.Cred the
imperial printing works and the mill
tary supplies offices. Ali fighting yes
terday ended In victories for the gov
ernmentn, IL was stated. The Sparta
cans still held most OF the newspaper
plants.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

versity and Mckinley Manual Train
ing High School. He was commits
stoned at Quantico in September. 1914
and sent overseas In a replacement
battalion to be assigned to the sixth
marines. He is twenty-one years of
age Fellows was colonel Of the High
School Cadent Regiment when a stu
dent at Mckinley High School
Explosive Kills FIfteen.
Twenty Of the marines, all enlisted
mon. told a reporter for The Times
how they were wounded.
Sergt. Robert A. Brown. OF Kansas
City, who received a gunshot wound.
at the battle Of ST. Mihiel. said: Il
was advancing with a machiRe gun
company, and had gone about. 1000
yards when a halt was called. There
were about thirty men in my section.
A high explosive Killed OF about fif-
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

teen and a voIley OF German machins
gun bullets. sniped on about ten Of
the fifteen men left Five Of Us es-
capped with only gunshot wounds
A. c. Thorpe, OF stockton, Cal, who
was gassed at Champagne. said: we
were making an advance near Cham-
payne and / was 50 eiated over our
excellent progress that ] became q
little reckless. I had been over the
top about ten times previous, and bad
escaped without a scratch. and felt
sure that ! would come through ali
right. when ordered over the top
we were greeted by high explosive
shells bursting in front Of us. Many
CT my comrades were killed. but
was not even grazed by she'll fraE-
ments. Then a gas she'll exploded
near me and knocked me on. j
thought I was a goner. but woke up
later in a hospital"
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
To RECONSIDER
PRESIDENTS PLAN

The House Rules Committee today
reversed its UnravOrable action on the
500 OOO, 900 appropriation bill asked
BY President Wilson to feed starving
European p"pula lions. voting special
rule for its consideration.
Chairman Shcrlcv Of the House Ap-
~ropriationS Committee, viii try t.
have the rule adoptc by the House
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
cosIo GOING HOME.

Don Pedro COsio, minister Of Uru-
quay to the United States. will sail
for home in a few days on account OF
i'll health. 1t was announced at the
legation yesterday that Hugh de
Pena, son of the late minister, would
act as charge d'affaires during the
absence of Minister COsio.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
EDUCATION BIG AID
IN RECONSTRUCTION

Education. the suffrage problem.
and the international question. oc-
cupied the closing hours OF the re-
construction conference in the Inter
Tor Department auditorium, Eight
zenith and F streets northwest.
Education as related to Recon
struction" was the subject discussed
by Herbert Quick. well-known author
before the conference last night.
THE school house will play an all
important part in the life OF the
American people. during and after
the period OF transition" said Mr..
Quick.
"The life OF the world. as well as
of the United States, will call fOr
more brains during the next few
years than ever before. Why? Be-
cause the solution Of problems con-
fronting the world, call for the dis
play of well founded intelligence. In
telligence founded In the school
house.
Points To Russia.
"If the question Of education mad
played a moro prominent part IN the
life of Russia during the past tV-o
decades or so, and even before. tho
turmoil OF dissention and anarchy
now existent in the new republic
would never have developed. Igno-
rance is the cause of much trouble.
Russia should have looked ahead and
avoided the rocks OF GOlshevism by
educating her children-now men,"
The problems of peace will be as
great, even greater possibly. than the
problems OF war, because in war we
were decided what to DO, while in
peace we have not decided definitely.
The solution Of the question will come
through the decisions Of minds trained
i'm the school house. America may
consider herself fortunate that her
people are well educated in this
crisis And the good work must be
kept up. For future crises may dc
Velop.
The reconstruction conference will
end with the "battIeship dinner" 10 be
given at 1870 this evening in the Lib
erty Hut Cafeteria, Union Station
square.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
TODAY

continued from First PageD
a more radical Administration,
following hard times, it is not
easy to say.
The large owners of railroad Sc
CuritIeS know conditions. Thev
want Government ownership if
their interests can be protected
and bought or leased at a fair
price.
On the other hand. those that
have managed the railroads pri-
vately, and have grown rich in the
management, and those that have
handled the gigantic receipts of
the railroads, and grown rich lend
ing out those moneys AT high lr-
tcreSt are opposed 10 an end OF
their good times.
The struggle is not so much be-
tween the people that advocate
Government ownership and those
that advocate private ownership.
The struggle just now Is be-
tween those chat own the rail.
roads. the stocks and bonds. and
would like to have their property
safe, and those that have been
active in The management of the
railroads without owning them.
manipulators. high officials, re-
ceiver5 of raiiroad reVenues-aU
anxious to continue The profitable
game of private railroad manage
ment.
If the owners fail to make their
bargain with the present Admin
istration. inclined TO generosity
more t;'"n to mere strict fairness
thOsc nerS NAV regret i.
The Rrc clouds in the sky. and
full value for what you have.
with Government guarantee, Is
NOT such had bargain.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
SPARTACANS OPEN
GERMANY'S JAILS

Continued from First Pager
able to obtain any action by tele-
graph.
The Washington times., 1919-01-11
French DishearteReG.

"On the other hand it is clear that
the French were dismayed b. the ter
rifle assault of the conquering Ger
mans. AS the marines came pouring
down the Metz-Paris road. the French
soldiers called out 20 them:
=. The war is o. er.' To which ulIr
The Washington times., 1919-01-11

continued from First PageD
a more radical Administration,
following hard times, it is not
easy to say.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

Il, tara ayem destul capital ro-
mlnesc pentru ridicarea unei in
dustrii curat romipesti, lar cit
priveste despre expertii tehnici,
daca nu vor ajunge eel pc care-i
avem in sinul ppporului nostrp,
vom mai aduce 81 din strainatate,
insa ei nu trebue sd fie decit ia
larizati, fie acest salar ori cit de
mare. 81 inainte yreme era desJul
capital in tara, insa mari boga-
tasi al nostri il plasau in mosii,
lpentru ca de aco1o iesea un cistig
sigur 81 fara multa bataie de cap.
Acum 1nsa pamintul va trece in
mare parte.. la tarani, lar fostii
mari preprietari vor trebui sa-si
plaseze milioanele lor i'm altceva
81 acest altceya nu va Fl decit in
tdlsstria nationala 81 comercinl in
ternational. Capitalul strainSe nu-
mai o unealta de stoarcere intr o
tara, lar cei caril Ger in Rominia
Sc pun singuri in critica polite
de q Fl considerati CO propagan-
disti platiti, servitori al interese-
lor straine.
G. St&nculescu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
GEL MAI BUN STAT PENTRU
0RATORI LA SOCIETATI.

Adeseori oratorii la intruniri
de societati trebue sa vorbeasca
intro atmosfera care numai Gu
rata nu e. Eli ar face bine sa-si
spele Gu ceva gura in dimineata
urmatoare. Apa in care s'a pus
Timers Antipurin este cea mai
folositoare spalatpra de gura 81
galgara de git. Acest antiseptic
este de asemenea excellent 81 pen
tru spalarea ranilor. Ori care far
macist til poate procnra la iu-
teala. Sdaca te ALI Ia farmacie,
ia Gu D-ta 81 sticla de Triner s
American Elixer Of Bitter Wine.
I'll va parea bine so al la inde-
nina in caz de turburari de sto-
mac. Mai Gu seama in decursul
sezonului de vara regula de ca
petenie este: Tine-ti stomacul in
regula! Curatirea intestinelor ..s-
te cea mai buna fortificatie con-
ira atacului boalelor. Triner's s
American Elixer Of Bitter Wine
curata matele, mareste pofta de
mincare, ajuta mistuirea. Sc vim
de la toate farmaciile. - Joseph
Triner Company, 1888 l34s s.
Ashland Avenue, Chicago, Ml.