davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Reoiermne icn Gie
Bcrotpcrke %iiberncbmcn

8aibington, Z. Qugtlit. Die
ab9eoroHetiu Sri. Seonatte Jtmltin
reidte beute I'M 5auie cine GeioIu-
ton Elm, lalit melder Die Gegierung
ale aupftrbergnerte IN 4ri3oua mo
gioutaua uberne5men un0 ou$6euten
ioa. 4I5 @rlno Der &orlnqe gibt
SRI. Rantjn an, Dab es 3pii6en 4r,
beitern un0 8ergmartsbeiitern bdu,
fig 5u 5treitigfeiten fommG no0urf
Die pole ausbeutung bebiHoart men.
BE-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Sur Deritaafliebmno
scr acknowledgements!

Chicago, 7. auquit .-1er Sill
uois Stoatsrat Der 2an0esbertei6ts
gltnq bot Die Gmpfeblung gemadt,
ale aobIenberamerfe in SGiuois
n16reno Der 3aller oes arirges 81
ueritdatliden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
giIdlof 9ylab idluer frauf.

8enber, Colo, 7. Quguit. - 8i.
itaf @iaB bon Der fatboliideu 3io-
5eia 3enber befin0et fid inn fritiiden
8nitaH0 in eilem Gieligen 9oipitaI,
00s er Dor 5peI 8oden miiuden
muBte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
100000 Conner
mcnatlich p~erIenkt!
7urdidnittlihe 8eutc Der n..gpote
felt 6e6rnar.

amitero1m, Z. 4uguit. Isle
oie 5rantfurter 8eituug ertl1rt. fn0
felt 8egtnn 6e5 uneingeidr1ntten
9aud6ootfriege8 I'M 5ebrror ourd
ihnittIih 100000 Sounen 5difis
raum monatIid bernidtet por6eu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
gmtIde stnOenten aeaen 6arfnR.

W0ieL, z. Auguif-3ie Stuoens
Ean Ner H~niberiitdt In Miir8burg Be-
lAlofiet. mir nod bdrfuB ODER hi
10I5innoalen IN Die @orleIuua Hn0
naf bic GtraBe ST. geben, nm BET
Nph6Iferling Elm gutes 8eiipiel at
aebenL Die Better beridieoener lint
nerfttatsanitolten baden 0ieien Be
idllnB ben GhnIern Der oberen
alaIIen befdnntgege6en in oer Gr-
mnrtung, bnB oas @orbil0 Der
akaoemifer godobmung finoen mo-
1e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Gmabas gantfluriernngen iiher
~ @iIiunen,

aod ME hoben Die @nHten Der
Stoot Elm 10 DoraiigIihes DE-
ihdftsiabr oufaupeiien gebnbt, pie
has am 81. Sui nbgelnufene. Ole
ganfflorierlinaeit, nelhe man mir
in Den fii6niten Trdumeu oif cine
Billion 9oIlors b~orolisgeiaat botte,
1oben oieie 3nbI nod Tim fiinfSig
Brosent ~iibertroffen oenn iie be.
tragen $t,609. 339,0tS. iiber cine
9aIbe Billion mebr oIs I'M borber.
geDenoen Sabr. 3ies labt gleid.
8citig uuf eiuen groBen @eidGfts.
aufi6munq iflieben. Ole geiomten
9epoiiten ser nit Dem aGarier.
llngsbauie perbunoenen @anfen be.
$tt0,2843St. Gos @e.
iamtfapitaI oieier ganfen beIGuft
iid onf $5.45O,O00 nit @eIontt.
profiten uno lteberihub in Der
S6Ge Ron 1924 40.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
@iIiam S. Gait Within @erfranft.

Clan Center, aaS, Z. 4u9-Nil.
liam 8. Ioft, melher bier geitern
oben0 cine Ra6e bielt mur0e nah
SdluB oerielben plotIid bon einem
ihmeren Mn9enIei0en befaqen. Gr
mtBte beute i'm 8ett bleiben un6
Die i'm bebanoeln0en 2ler8te bn6en
ibm berboten nod Gincoln, gte5..
at reiien, no er ebenfaQS ipredeu
ioQte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Iyriebe boz Ninter9

QmIterOom, Z. Quguit. 5rie6e
Dor Dem 8jnter miro bon ocutihen
2ueaeu borms9eiagt, rad bier eiu
getroiienen Gepeihan. Gin no6er
Grermo 6es aajier5 ioa geia9t b.
ben, Dob 3eltidlmo cine nodnnli.
&c GinIdoung 3u elmer 8eipredune
Der 6rieoensbeoin9ungen ergebeu
loiien miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Same flinat an Seutid.

92ilmGufee, Z. 4uGuit. - Sic Of
tientubober Der bieitgen 0eilti6-ame-
rifonii6eu 8anf bnben In einer Ser.
iommlung einitimmig beid(oiien,
ben g2amen Der Buut in y4nericm
grfange 8anf4 ~Q65uGn0eru.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Nriten 6aben LIE . ieaaen.9
Sd1meis rcqniriert
allies OetreiGe!

Bern, z. 4ugult-Qie S6pei-
ser 9iegieritng bat cine 8erfuglng
srIalien, ponad sic gon5e @e.
E~reioeernte NIT allsna6me Der fir
ben perionlihen @eoarf Der 9roous
Seitten uuo fir Soat8pede ben6tig-
ten 9ienge BON ibr requtriert miro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Gr>prdiiSent Gait
iest Ocncralmajcr!

@oI6ngtou. z. auguit. Grprd-
iOeuf aatt uno $. a. 0npiion las
ferer Observation-Disclosures bon 8. g.
ylorqan, f1tb 81 Gbefs 0es 9fmerifa=
niIden sfoten &re1i3a8 nit BEN 5itel
DenarnlRaior ernannt uor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
aRod,en ante gsnfs.

Gin ooer mebrere 9iebe beridaff
rem iih sloiIden 1915 ano 1 ubr
ndojmilfaas ON Woutaa IN Die
Mobnsng pen 5. S. @ngIen 1926
Ii5l. 19. Ctr, Ginaana uno emf
men6eten Shnuafiaden i'm 8erte
bo1, $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Hcidbc Grnte I'M
Amcrtka sefi6crt!

Chicago. 7. Quguit. 3. Us.
SnolD cine a1itorifdt nuf Dem @e.
bet oes @rntemeiens, iaate beute,
0oB amerifa cine reihe @rnie nuf.
5ufueiien baben miro. Sur 5ritb-
iroIte fomen oieieIbe iddoigeu, ge.
iOnoers reid miro Die 9aierernie
nttsIuaen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
genleupef in gerns Sanptta0t.
SIN MUuat Snli in Gina ~fiinf5e6u
Sale feitseitellt.

Gina, Gerit r. auguf.-giner
unftliden 8efnnnfma6ung 8ufolge
Tin6 TN Iesten Monot fimi8ehn
safe bon geulenpeit feitgaiteIt
uor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
Dcmtltte Streitkr6ftc
greifcn i'm 1pcltcn an!
WAlen Gcbea giieSerlaar su; Dent.
ihe Srnppen bcimien arf benz
&Ormarid bic Grnte Gin.

Berlin lber 2onoor, Z. algttit.
Sos 0eutihe Grieasamt mel0ete
hclEte nadmittug, oaB oeltide
Erappen mehrere erfolgreihe ltebe.
fdae an Der @eitfront n%usfabrteu.
9for0Ii6 6es 2aon.S oiiions 6oh.
tDeas nabe gerrp.ou 9oc mohten
neiitihe Truppen mebrere Dor
ftoBe iuio modten cine Qn3a6I Sc
fangene; alid pur0e betrddtlihes
Griegsmaterial erbeueet.
Son Ser Gltfront miro gemeI0et,
0oB oeutl6e StreifrQite in Dem
Geretb uno Sue8aua Sal meiter
bororingen; Der Getno leiitet bort
beftigen @ioeritano, bermag BEN
@ormarib Der 3eutidan uno Seiter.
rein-ungorn ni6t auf3ubalten.
AmfcrOam, z. 4ugut,-@ie alc
An8eiden a~nOenten, bea6iidtigt Der
bentide Gencrulitab, in @abelfprm
mad Dem Sdiparscn Wleer bor5its
ftoRen, nm ben Hnieu Gbeiia nno
bic SOrtliegenSeH ueiten @etreibe.
ftlOer 80 eHtreifen.
@aris. 7. auguit. -Sn 6em Ser
Dun 4bihnitt lit es beute fpieoer 81
idmeren aalHpfen qefommen. go
neIoet oas fran80iii6e ariegsaptt.
9sa9 einem 1~tnqepobulid beftigen
@omhar6ement iebte Die oeutihe Sn-
fanterie an elmer 5ront bon 0rei
MleiIen gum Stlrm an. Ser 4n-
griff erfoIgte nuf Dem Iinfen Ifer
Der Maas spiiden Dem 4poeourt
@eb0l5 nn0 Ger Sobe 304; 0ie Sin.
greifer pur0en ourb oas frau80s
iiide artideriefeuer in Sda6 ge-
baIten. Aei gigidoote uno 6urte
bite fam es at ihperen Qrtiaerie-
fainpfen. Sn Der Champagne inter.
Afbmen fran3oitIde Trtppeu einen
GcritoB tnO fe9rten nit elmer 4n.
l5nbl @~efanqmen auritf.
Sobn 9. MetpItn bon 8bite 6or0,
Gn., unO Sultan Qaen, hon g5cru
gprf, einem amerifanii6en Qm-
buIdn5forps o%lgeborig, gerieten in
fein0lides ShrapneIfater. 0ep.
lin pitr0e aet6tet uno gGen itner
rermnt0et.
Gafen ami Dem Giifsng.
Getrosrao, T. 2liguIt. - 3o8
arie9sont meI0ete 6ellte, Dab ruI-
filhe Srltppen in ser @egen6 bon
Sofidani iiber Sen Grpla6e6us
GIuB ~getrieben muroen un6 fid ouf
benz Giif5uge befinoen. @eitlid bon
9brir5 brinaen fein0lide 5ruppeu
Die Grrte in oen Gdlern oeS 5eretb.
uno 0es 5lc8anp 8luiies Elm.
8ritsn 6aben mig to iesgen.
alnItprbanr, z. auguft. Son
@enernI Saig lit 3elte fatn geri6t
BON Get 5ront In Gldn0ern einge-
trcffen; bic brittihe GfenitDe
iheint porIdufia boaftdnoig sum
SnItpn gefonmen S1 iein. Die aa-
nnoier fontme1 1ltaeni6einIiA BET
Gems poieIbit iie nod Dor 8pei
Gngen GrfoIge errungen baben mol
IA, 4,4eb& hn,sfn@,s+e
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
M iliIarnnIerindnna im sdmnna.

Gina Die SdIfte Der in Den feds
2iitritteu bon 0ouqln$ GountB
gun 9tlitdr6ienit einberufeuen Cen.
to lift 0lontoa 1r8tlif unteriuht
iB0roea. Bon etpu 1900 mGnnern
nltroeu ltngefdbr 200 tpcgen tor.
perliher untnltgIidfcit 5ltridgepie
ien. @on BEN ouqciebten 100.
Mann mer6en iid MIR 800 BEL Dem
llrteiI beaniigen. Die ilbrigen 500
iper6eu Inn 9ieniterloB eintoumen,
Bon 90 in SitosC uo6a itr0 MIR
II uidt nm 9jenit5efreilula etn-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07
6alt 6iniannn fdr m6a[if.

Die itadtlihe 8ermitteIungsbebor.
be bat beute an 8ouberneltr 9eOiIle
i5ren geridt betrefis Der Streifloge
IN Gmaba eingereidt. in Gem Is
utter an0eren beiBt. 6nB es III Der
gegeniUartigen Sihlation nidts gi6t
oos niht auseeaIiden per0en fon.
ne, Uenn Die bei6en 4drteien niaig
iuuo. 5uiammen5ufommen mo i'm
ra4tta 8alte 8u fonferieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07

gerRdfdHgt bi etntanien Die in onfu 8eaang anaegenoeu unb
uaht fe oarnuf oufmerffdnl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-08-07

geriift end BEL eintdaien ouf
bic .Sribitne".
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
American Press To Impose Voluntary Censorship On
 Ne,us Deemed Likely to Glue Information to Enemy

ment so that there would be no doubt of the character of the news which ought not to be printed.
 Rules Are Shaping.
 Tt was decided that Major McAr- thur of the war department, Con- mander Belknap of the navy depart ment. and a representative of the state department would draw up tents- tive rules and regulations of censor ship and when completed they would be submitted to the representatives of the news associations and managing editors for consideration and criticism. After the exchange of views the rules and regulations will be passed upon and promulgated by the three depart ments which are charged with interna- tional and military duties"
 Major McArthur and Commander Belknap, who will represent the war and navy departments respectively in forming the regulations have been act ing as censors in the departments in advising the secretaries what military information should be made public.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March 17.-After a conference today between Secretary Daniels and representative of the leading American press associations, the government began preparation of definite regulations to guide the press in voluntary suppression of informa- tion which might be of value to an enemy.
 Press Want to Aid.
 The press associations have as- sured Secretary Daniels of their de sire to cooperate. and in the absence of authority for imposing legal cen sorship will be bound by the govern ment's request. Before the regula- tlons are approved they will be sub mitted both to the assiciations and to managing editors of newspapers.
 MT Daniels informed the press gen orally that his recent request that movements of American merchant ships be withheld from publication. did not mean that arrivals of such ships in American or European ports
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

should not be reported. Such arrivals" the secretary said, " could not easily afford any informal tion that might jeopardize life, and such news would be of the deepest interest to the public and should be published"
 To Announce Sinkings.
 Mir Daniels also gave assurances that no effort would be made to sup press the news if American ships should be sunk.
 If there should be any disaster. of course. the information would be fur nished," he said, and it would be eX- pected that the papers would print the facts"
 The departments statement regard ing the conference follows:
 "The representatives of the press associations stated that they would willingly and gladly and voluntarily subject themselves without law to the same censorship which might be i'm. posed by law. They desired to be in- formed of the wishes of the govern
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
CARRANzA TAXES NEUTRAL STAND DESPITE
 J. 5.
Replies to U. s. Refusal to Cut Of Shipments To Allies, and Tries To Align Latin Powers With Him.
(Dy Review Leased wirel

MEXICO CITY. Mar. It. In an- swer to the reply of the United States to the Mexican note which proposed that the neutral nations unite to bring about peace in Europe, as an alternative. place an embargo on ship ments to belligerent countries the Mexican government issued an abso- lute declaration of neutrality tonight. asserting in definite terms that MeXi- co intends to devote it's efforts to keeping any country on this continent from taking part in the European war
 Latin Alliance?
 The Mexican statement also
 sets forth that 1t will continue its
 efforts with neutral countries with
 the object of securing European
 peace.
 The Mexican communication fol lows:
 ''In view of the answer of the Unit ed States to the note which the first chief directed to the governments of lut HculIdl COunlIles III LdNOI Oi peace. the government of Mexico proposes to cooperate with its efforts to avoid that any of the countries of this continent take pare in the Euro pean conflict and will continu elts ef- forts with neutral countries with the object of securing European peace"
 Fletcher Gets Active
 The American ambassador Henry P. Fletcher. called at the foreign office tonight to discuss the Mexican an swer which was shown to him then. Candido Aguilar. the foreign minister. had a conference with Ambassador Fletcher at the embassy late last night. He refused to make any state- ment and the American ambassador was equally reticent
 U. S. Note Made Public
 The American note was made pub
 Continued on Page g
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
(By Review Leased wIre)

PARIS, Mar IT, French advance have entered the important town of Rove. and the French have occupied the entire front between Andechey and the Disc. comprising powerfully fortified lines which the Germans nave held for more than two years
 This announcement is made tonight in the official communication which adds that at several points the road between Rove and Noyon has been been bombarded by French aero planes in retaliation for the firing of Bapaume by the Germans.
 French Gain IS Miles
 The statement reads:
 "AIcng the whole front between
 Andechey and the Disc (about IS
 miles) the enemy, declining bat
 tle, abandoned under the pres
 sure of our troops powerfully and
 skillfully fortified lines which
 they had held for more than two
 years.
 To-day our advance movement con- tlnued rapidly. Our advance guard entered Rove. pursuing an enemy con tingent which blew up crossings and streets in the interior section.
 North and northeast of Lassigny which we likewise occupied. we have reached at several points and even advanced beyond the road between Rove and Noyon.
 Quite violent artillery fighting took place in Champagne and on the right bank of the Mouse. On the left bank of the Mouse were directed de structiye fires against the German organization in the region of Avo- court. There is nothing to report on the rest of the front
 Last night our air squadronS bonn barded enemy organizations in the re- zion of Arnaville and factories and blast furnaces at Wolklingen where general fire broke out as we'll as sta tions and road in the region of Ham and St. Quentin. All of our aero planes returned safely.
 Tn reprisal for the setting afire of Bapaume. one of the aeroplanes to- day bombarded the town of Frank fort on the Main"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, March r. -
 President Wilson tonight tele-
 graphed the representatives of the
 railroads and their employees meet
 ing in New York. expressing
 pleasure over the agreement to
 postpone the threatened nation
 wide strike until Monday and
 earnestly urged further confer
 ences to draw the two sides closer
 together.
 The Presidents message follows: "T am exceedingly glad that the conference has been reopened and that the prospect of a settlement looks brighter.
 "I hope most earnestly for the sake of all concerned and most of all for the sake of the nation that the two parties will continue to draw closer together, and that little further con ference will lead to the result the en' tire country hopes for and expects ''
 The President sent his new appeal after he had received word from Sec retary Lane that the negotiations would be continued tomorrow MT. Lane did not go into detail but he held out hopes of a satisfactory set clement.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18

PARIS, Mar. 1.-The French cabi- net. headed by Premier Briand, has resigned.
 An official note given out after the cabinet meeting says:
 The council of ministers met to- night Saturday. at Elysee Palace. The premier reported on various con sultations he had with a view to com pleting the cabinet so it could present itself to the chamber of deputies. Al ter hearing him, the cabinet decided that circumstances compelled it to leave to the president of the republic complete liberty to interpret the sit uation in the best interests Of nation al defense. Consequently, the presi- dent of the council put into the hands of the president of the republic the resignations of the cabinet"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
Gross Irregularities, Including Drunkenness, Are Charged Members of Board in Pre- cinct No. l, Douglas.
EVIDENCE SENSATIONAL
 FROM POLLING PLACE
Alleged Confession of H. H. Hart, in Which He Involves Art Pearson Introduced by Campbell Attorneys.

Fourteen witnesses, subpoenaed from Douglas, Cochise county, by at torneys for Gov. Campbell, invaded the superior court room this morning were sworn in and the battle to throw out Douglas No. l was begun in ear nest, says the Gazette of Thursday,
 That at least one of the election board was under the influence of liq- uor; that frequent recesses were talk en during the canvass Of the returns, and that the election board was com- posed entirely of democrats, some of whom were betting heavily on Gov. Hunt, appeared in the testimony that was brought out during the examina- tion of the three witnesses who took the stand during the gubernatorial contest in Judge Stanford's court this morning.
 The alleged confession of H. H. Hart, judge of the election board. in which he is said to have admitted that he and others of the board changed ballots from Campbell to Hunt, was related by Assistant County Attorney Bruce Stevenson of Cochise county. Hart was 10 be the first and chief wit ness of the contestee, but at the open ing of the court a telegram was read from that individual stating that he was i'll and unable to attend the pro- ceedings.
 Sensational disclosures of alleged fraudulent canvassing and irregulari- ties on the part of the election board were revealed by the witness through
 ,(Continued on Page three)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
ss :; x < {. < * ; j; WANT EASTERN GUARDS
 ON WAR FOOTING.

* PHILADELPHIA. March IT, * '* Resolutions calling upon the war x * department 10 put the national # j; guard organizations of New York, :; * New Jersey, Delaware. Maryland }; ]; and Pennsylvania on a war foot * * ing by providing them with * ;s adequate supplies and equipment 2; * and calling for state inventories * < of resources available in the * * event Of military necessity. were x * adopted at a conference here to- $: s day of the governors of these is $ states. Copies Of the resolutions * x were sent to President Wilson. *
 :: s <
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
VALE RUNN FER

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-JOhn w. Ov- erton of Yale made a new worlds indoor record for the 1000 yard run at the senior National Amateur Ath- letic Union Championships at the Twenty Second Regiment Armory to- night. His time was 2:l4. one and a fifth seconds better than the former record. Joie Ray of the Illinois A. C. Chicago. finished second.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
TEUTON POWERS CONFER OVER
 ALARMING RUSSIAN SITUATION
CBy Review Leased wireJ )

-tdStu W ut-N
 pendent at the Hague. say that the German chancellor was received this morning by the Austrian emperor and empress. Chancellor von Bethmann- HOllweg had a long conference with Emperor Charles jointly with Count Czernin, Austro-Hungarian foreign minister. chiefly with reference to the Russian situation.
 Political circles in Vienna. the dis patch adds, are considering the pos sibility of entering into negotiations with the Russian cabinet. with a view to an armistice. Emperor Charles is very anxious about the matter. The German chancellor will leave Vienna Saturday night for Berlin and will i'm mediately visit the German emperor at headquarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
BRITISH ADVANCE OVER 16 M|LEFR0NT IN S0MME
 FRENCH REGAIN TOWNS
On Mouse French Recaptme Important Towns Held Two Years by Teutons Over Is Mile Strip. Bapaume Falls to British and Half Dozen Villages. Allies Aeroplanes Rout German Flying Squadrons.
(py Revlew Leased Wirel


 LONDON, Mar. 17.-The British troops have made another exten- siVe advance, entering German positions on a front of about 16 miles, according to the official re- port from British headquarters in France tonight.
 On the north the gain reported Bapaune to Monchy -au-5oise and included the villages of Le Tran sloy. Achiet-le'Grand. Bacquoy and others.
 On the south the gain includes various villages from La Maison- cite to Fresnes.
 The statement reads
 "Bapaume has been captured by our troops after stin fighting with the German guard The city had been pillaged by the enemy All private houses and public buildines alike have been destroyed and everything of value carried of CT burned.
 Our advance has proceeded rapidly during the day on both banks of the Somme. South of the river we have entered the enemy's positions on a front Of about 16 miles and occupied the villages of Fresnes, HOrgny Vil- lers- -Carbonelle. BarleIx, EterRgny and La Maisonette.
 North of the river in addition tO Bapaume. we are in possession of the villages of Le Transloy. Bienvilhers. Pihucourt. Aehiet-le-Crand. Achiet-le- Petit. Ablainsville. Bucquoy and Es- carts. We also hold Quesnoy farm. 1900 yards northeast Of the last nlm- ed village and have gained the west ern and northwest defenses Of Non- chy-au-BOis.
 An encounter took place yester- day between 8 patrol of eight of our aerOplanes and sixteen enemy ma chimes. with the result in twenty min utes fighting the hostile formation was broken up. Two German air planes were destroyed and two others driven down damaged. All our ma chimes returned"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
35TH INFANTRY LEAVES
 DOUGLAS FOR MORALES

DOUGLAS. Mar. 1.-The Thirty Fifth Infantry. the recently organized regiment. left here toda ytO hike to Nogales where it will be stationed. Colonel J H. Frier was in command The regiment was escorted two miles beyond the city limits by a brigade of infantry as a guard of honor.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
AVERT STRIKE I'LL MONDAY AND AGREEMENT 6 CERTAIN
GERMANS FALL BACK 25 MILES
ARMY COULD HANDLE
 TRAINS IN DEMOeiLi2lNG.

* SAN ANTONIO, March IT,
 * Plans made by the southern de- !; partment for the homeward movement of national suardsmen :; do not contemplate any interrup- < ton in the event of a strike. A canvass has developed that there a are a sufficient number of train :: men among the regular army men
 * to operate all trains necessary to < move the guardsmen. Southern department officials do not con $ template such a step will be # necessary. but they have made !: provision for it and will use the r regulars if needed.
 :. :. < $ " z:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-03-18
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS IN
 FACE OF PARL|AMENT'S FIRE
fBy Review Leased Wire.)

The Briand ministry had been at tackled in the French parliament re- peatedly during the last few weeks for it's economic policy. It succeeded the Viviani cabinet in October, 1915, and was reorganized last December 12 when the number of ministerial port folios was decreased and a war coun- cil appointed. The war council in cluded Premier Briand. M. Ribot, min ister of finance; General Lyautey, minister of war; Rear Admiral La cage, minister of marine. and NJ Tho mas, minister of national manufac- lures.
 Attacks by the opposition in parlia- ment resulted on Wednesday in the sudden resignation of General Lyau- tey as minister of war.