davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
AMERICAN TROOPS DRIVE HUNS BACK
CRv RevieW f.eased Wlrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 6-(By The Associated Press) Low visibility prevailed oyer the Luneyille and Toul sectors as well as south of Verdun today, restricting operations by both sides.
 Theer was virtually no activity dur ing the daylight hours, but during the night the enemy heavily bOmbarded the lines in the direction of Seiche- prey and those north of Foul. while south of Verdun the Germans dis played great nervousness. throwing up many flares.
 It has been established that the troops in that section came recently rom Flanders Along the lines near l.uneville the American patrols have been active and have penetrated the enemy lines ence more. They found the enemy had not re-occupied raided petitions of their positions and that the towns Of Anservillers. with the exception oeone stone house. had been completely demolished by the Amer ican artillery fire Many German dug outs under the buildings had been made useless Prisoners captured from an observation post divulged much useful information and said they had just cone 70 this front from Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
Grand Jury WiU Probe Aftermath
 !. ". ". Strikes

TUCSON, Ariz., May 6.-Grand jury investigation of the deportation of strikers from Arizona mining camps will feature the May term of the fed eral district court. opening here to- day. it was indicated by the charge of Judge Sawtelle immediately after the jurymen were sworn here.
 In long charge during which Judge Sawtelle gave his interpretation of the law on the subject. the court advised the jury that it could he guided by the advice of w c. Pitts and O. F.. Pagan. United States assistant at torneys general.
 Both attorneys general were here today in connection with the filing of information upon deportations by the department of justice.
 The camps where deportations have followed the activities of the | W. w. leaders are Clifton, Jerome, Morenci. and Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
BERLIN CLAIMS .SANNIES TAKEN
 DURING RAIDS
Blamont Given as Scene of Action Against American Troops; Kaiser Talks of Victory for Teutons.
jBy Review Leased Wire,

BERLIN, via London. May 6.-The statement issued by the war office to- day reads:
 Tn the Flanders fighting area we carried out successful operations. A focal attack by the enemy south of Locre failed. Early this morning there was a temporary violent artil- lery duel between Ypres and Bailleul. Throughout the day only the village of Kennel was subjected to the strongest fire.
 "On the northern bank of the Lys. at the La Bassee canal and in some sectors of the battlefield on both sides O fthe Somme artillery activity re vived in the evening. Accommodating engagements and advanced into The enemy's lines near Hangard and to the southwest of Brimont brought in some prisoners.
 During the forefield engagements with the Americans southwest of Bla- mont and with theh French at Hart mans Weilerkopf we took some pris- oners. In the other theatres there is nothing to report"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
War Sunemdry

Australian and Canadian troops are in action on the British lines along the vital sectors of the battle front in France The Australians have struck the Germans near MorlancOurt. be- tween the Ancre and Somme rivers east of Amiens, and have advanced their lines upward of three-quarters of a mile. as a result of two assaults on the Tcutonic positions. The Can adians have appeared in the Arras sec tor. further south than they have been since the battles in this region began March 21 This part of the line is important, as it defends Ara to the southwest and includes localities such as Neuville-Vitasse. Mercantel and Baisleuey-St Mare, where there have been bitter struggles since the Ger mans launched their great offensive.
 American troops on the French front not far from MOntdidier, have been under a storm of shells for the last two days. projectiles containing high explosives being mingled with those charged with poisonous gas fired into the lines held by General Pershing s men.
 Along the rest of the front in France there have been no engagements of un- usual character nor has the Italian front been attacked as yet by the Aus trians. who have assembled there.
 From the official reports and sepcial dispatches filed by correspondents at the iron; there come intimations that heavy fighting may be resumed at any time. The fact that heavy rains are falling may have a great deal to do with the delay in the German drive, but the allies hold high ground from which they can observe the German positions which are generally in the lowlands and have kept up heavy ar tillery fire in sectors where the Ger mans have been assembling or have been at work in bringing up guns for the battle which is virtually certain to come.
 There is a feeling along the French front that the Germans may attack in the Yprer. Arras and Amiens sectors at the sdme time These blows. while carried or independently in the Som me sector. eliminate the Arras sector and carry the high ground to the southwest of Ypres.
 Must Attack Arras
 It has been pointed out by Observ- CTS that an attack on the Arras sector either on the apex between Arras and Lens. O. on the sides of the allied lines as they stretch back from those Lcities. must come before the Germans can hope 10 carry their advance in eother Flanders or Picardy much fur ther. It is reported that heavy fight ing forces are being assembled before Arras for the expected attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
HTJNS NISTREAT AMERICANS

are few potatoes and very little bread. It is impossible for a man to work without becoming sick or weakened tO the point of falling down.
 Deaths Are Frequent
 The men are struck with rifle hatts and the flat side of bayonets and are placed in dark cells on breaw and water These cells are known to the mine prisoners as hot chambers" as they are heated by steam to a high temperature. After the men are held in these cells they are turned out in the snow. where they are required to stand at attention" for a certain length of time. Needless to say. death is frequent
 This American had been punished several times in this way and told me all that I am relating to you am able to confirm this story because other Enelishmen and Frenchmen I saw at Hameln did not have the strength even to hold a cigarette"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
CANADIANS ACTIVE

CANADIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS IN FRANCE. May 6-(By Cana dian Press Limited) The Canadiaul army has taken over trenches in the vicinity of Neuville-Vitasse. Mercartel and RoisleuX-St-Mare in addition tO the front from Hill 70 to Gavrelle
 In their new quarters as well as north of the Scarpe they have been keeping the enemy constantly on the alert. Prominent in the operations in this area was the raid last Friday morning. when the Saskatchewan troons. under cover of artillery and machine gun barrages. penetrated the enemy outpost line on a 500 yard front to a depth of 400 yards.
 The raid. which was carried out on the Arras road north of the COjeul river. was conducted at only light cost. but both sides of the road were marked with enemy dead. His cas- ualties could not he less than 100 and we captured seven prisoners and fOur machine guns. On the extreme right of the Canadian attack. the enemy offered very little resistance. but heavy fighting took place on the left.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
JOHN s. WILLIAMS
 AND PANTY DEAD IN MOTOR WRECK
Bisbee Lawyer, Wife and Three Children Struck in Automobile al Casa Grande All Killed III Accident.
lsnecial tn The ReviewN


 TUSCON, Ariz.. May 6.-John $. Williams, one of the best known law yers of the Arizona bar. and three Of his family were killed in disaster at Casa Grande. < Sddy Eig1, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck and demolished by Southern Pacific train No. 1. One son died at St. Mary's hospital Mon day morning.
 THE DEAD
 Mrs. Edith Williams, his wife, A years old.
 Dorothy Williams, daughter. IA years old.
 Maurice Williams. son, : years old.
 DIED FROM INJURIES
 Paul Everett Williams, son, IS years old.
 The train was running at the rate of 9 miles an hour according to the engineer. The time of the accident was SPA D m.. just at dusk. It is understood from the first telegraphed reports received at division head quarters that the automobile ap- preached from the south side of the tracks. which was on the fireman's side of the engine.
 The scene of the accident was just east of the section house. So far as known. the auto did not stall on the tracks.
 - Superintendent William Wilson, Division Engineer H. L. ArchbOld and Master Mechanic o. B. Schoenky went to Casa Grande Monday morn ing to hold a board of inquiry into the cause of the disaster.
 Boy Brought to Tucson
 Paul Everett Williams, the iniur- ed boy, was brought to Tucson on train No. 1O2 and taken to St. Mary's hospital about midnight. He had a fractured skull and broken leg and was unconscious. It is understood that MT Williams has another son who is on his ranch at Grande. Signals All Given
 The engine and train crew report that all the whistle signals were giv- en and that the bell was ringing as the train ran through the yards of Casa Grande," said Assistant Super
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
KAISER MAKES TALK

(Bv Review Leased Wirel
 AMSTERDAM, May 6.-"The last few months have brought us successes which will materially influence the worlds development in the next few decades,' says a telegram snt by Emperor William in reply to an ad- dress of homage from a convention of German chambers of commerce. "They insure our right to strong peace which will open new roads to German commerce and give us com plete freedom for the Gevelopment of our industries. Our sacrifices of blood and treasure shall not be made in vain.
 Field Marshal Von Hindenburg also sent a message saying:
 'iIf all the German. people stand united a peace will be won which will assure fresh prosperity fer commerce and industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
SOCIALISTS GIVING
 MONEY ID AID IN DEFENSE OF |. W. w..
CBy Review Leased wire>

CHICAGO, May 6.-The defense in the trial of 112 Industrial Workers of the World, accused of seditious con spiracy. sustained two defeats today in rulings by Judge Landis on admission of evidence presented by counsel for the government.
 Over objections of George F. Van derveer, chief counsel for the defense, pamphlets ordered published by indi- vidual members shortly before Amer ica entered the war, and other print ed matter which had not been en- dorsed by general officers were read into the records.
 Again late in the day the defense unnecessarily tried to have stricken from the records testimony concern ing publication of several thousand copies of Sabotage" at Spokane, Washington, before the period cover ed by the Indictment
 Attorney Protests
 No authorization was given by the general organization for the acts of individual members" MT. Wander httT pIOlcSltu-
 The court held, however, that the acts of members, even without author ization from the executive board, helped to form the structure which served as a mental guide to all Inem- Qtrs. In his second ruling Judge Landis held that evidence need not be restricted to the period covered by the indictment. Letters or documents prepared before America's declaration of war which show a clear relation ship to the present case may be ad- mitted as evidence, it was held.
 Just before adjournment tonight, the government sprung a surprise by reading into the records a petition signed by nearly a hundred of the leaders of the I. w. w. demanding re- turn Of all papers seized in the ma tionwide raid last fall This petition sometime ago was denied by the court In it the members had explained why they were the rightful owners of the matter. Thus the government, by a short cut, established the identy and connection with the l. w W. of the members It was stated that the move
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
Grid Star Killed
 By She'll Fire in
 Battle With Hun

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 6 (By the As sociated Press) )-Lieutenant John Rosenwald of the medical corps. who was formerly one of the best known of the western fOotbal players has been killed by shell fire in the Luneville sector.
 Lieutenant Rosenwald, whose home was in Minneapolis. was captain of the University of Min nesOta eleven. few years ago and made brilliont record. On the battle field his record was still better He distinguished himself two or three times during the 1Ombardments. notably during the . engagement in which heroic Serg- cant Peterson was killed a short time ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
GENERALS RELIEVED
CRv Revier I.eased wIrol

WIT 1.-THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 6.-(By The Associated Press).-Brisadier General Benjamin Alvord. adiutant general Of the Amer ican eXpeditiOnarv forces and Brisa- dier General A. F. Bradley. chief sur geon. have been relieved of their posi- tions on account of ill health and are returning to America Lieutenant Colonel Robert C. Davis will act as adjutant general and Colonel Merritt W. Ireland as chief surgeon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
LIBERTY BONDS READY SOON

Secretary McAdoO formally au- nOunced tonight that he would make sllotments of all subsvI.p- tions in full.
 The total of subscriptions tabu- lated by the treasury tonight WIS nearly S3.50O 100000. and nearly a half-billion more probably will he reported before the total is an nounced. some time after next Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGEFR Y

only a majority vote will be re- quired to begin debate, the two thirds rule, which was enforced today, applying only to motions made in advance of the day pro- posed for debate.
 Confidence of the resolutions supporters of favorable final ac- tion was indicated in the effort for a vote this week. They have stated that a vote would not be sought until the necessary pledges for tWc-thirds majority were had.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, D. C.. May 6.-Al- though the motion to make the National Woman Suffrage amend ment resolution a special order of senate business next Friday was lost today by a vote of 40 to 21. just less than the necessary two thirds, its consideration at that time virtually is certain. When Senator oJnes of New Mexico re- news his motion Friday to pro- osed with the house resolution
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
By Review Leased wire)

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. May 6-To sup ply Liberty bonds to subscribers promptly. extra shifts of printers were set to work today by the bur eau of engraving and printing ana it is planned to deliver all Yonds within two weeks. About eighteen million bonds already have been printed and more than ten million have been distributed throughout the country by the treasury.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
PRESIDENT ORDERS
 OF AIRCRAFT PROGRAM
Charges Made of Graft Will
 Be Probed; Sculptor Gives Out Letter Which Asserts
 Millions Were Squandered.
CContinued on Pare Twol


 WASHINGTON, May 6.-Talk of graft and mismanagement in the na- tional airplane construction program heard for months in senate debate and capitol lobby gossip. eliminated today in a presidential order for an investiga- tion by the department of justice. Al most simultaneously it became known that Major General Squier. chief sig nal officer and until recently in di- rect charge of army aviation, had de manded military court of. inquiry.
 The White House. in announcing President Wilson action. made pub lie a telegram received Saturday from Howard Coffin, former chairman of the aircraft board. urging an official inquiry that regulations of innocent men may not be ruined' and a series of letters and telegrams exchanged be- tween the president and the GutsOn BOrglun. the sculptor to whom is at tached responsibility for statements that corruption in the expenditure of funds ant pro-German intrigues have hindered airplane production.
 There also was a letter written by the president today to Senator Thorn as of Colorado. a member of the sen ate military committee. assuring him that every instrumentality of the de partment of justice will be used to pursue charges of dishonesty or mal- versation of any kind if Mir. BOrgiun's are found worthy of seri- ous consideration Senator Thomas laid before the president the assertions tC members of the committee by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
RAID ZEEBRUGGeE

LONDON. May 6-Naval aerial con tinsents working from Dunkirk have carried out bombing operations agaipst Ostend. Westende. the mole lock gates an dseaplane base at ze.s- brusge and enemy shipping in the vicinity. the admiralty announced to- night. The raids were carried out from April 29 to May ,. inclusive.
 Tn the course Of the offensive. one enemy twO-seater airplane was de- stroyed and another driven down out of control One British machine failed 10 return.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
COUNT CzERNIN FORCED PEACE WITH RUNANIA
Foreign Minister Made Trip To Jassy and Threatened King With Loss of Crown
 Unless Hun Demands Met.
Ry Review Leased Wire,

LONDON, May 6.-Count Czernin then Austro-Hungarian foreign min ister paid a secret visit to Jassy in the latter part Of February and deliv cred in person a verbal ultimatum of the most drastic sort from the Cen, tral Powers to King Ferdinand of Ru mania, it has become known, with the arrival here of the American Red Cross mission to Rumania
 Count Czernins visit was known only in the highest officials circles and the fact that it was made is re vealed now for the first time through a correspondent of The Associated Press who accompanied the mission.
 The reason for the visit was that the Germans and Austrians had de- termined to bring to. speedy conclu- sion the negotiations with Rumania an dhad decided that a threat de- livered in person by the head of the Austro- Hungarian foreign office would be more effective than reams of doe uments.
 Threatened King
 So Count Czernin was sent on the errand. He arrived in Jassy about February 9 and went straight to the king. His manner was stern, unbend- ing. ruthless. He tol dthe king blunt ly that Rumania must conclude peace on Germany's terms and do it immedi- ately. There must be no further de- lay and unless Rumania consented to thi sprogram the Central Powers pur- posed issuing 8 ukase depOsing the Rumania royal house and dividing the entire country between Austria and Bulgaria.
 The Rumanian king saw no way out and a week later the formal peace negotiations were begun.
 The court and cabinet has been in a state of deJettion from the date of Count Czernin's sensational secret mission.
 Saw No Escape
 Queen Mary had fought bitterly against any and all peace talk from the beginning, and she had the sup port of the crown prince and a con siderable body of the Rumanian pub lie. The king and the cabinet, how ever. saw no possibility of escape. Three days before the negotiations weer opened there was a crown coun- cil at which the subject of peace was fully discussed.
 King Ferdinand spoke of the inevit- ability of peace and the hopelessness of Rumania's position. Most of the cabinet ministers agreed with him, some reluctantly, others almost 100 enthusiastically
 The initiating of the Rumania treaty announced from Berlin today will be a bitter experience for Queen Marie who persisted for months in hoping against hope that it would be possible to avert the conclusion of what she regarded a dishonorable peace. She mas never wavered or faltered in her devotion 10 the cause of the entente allies and her hostility to the Central Powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
SEDTTION MEASURE EXPECTED TO FIND
 HOUSE OPPOSITION
CBy Review Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The con- ference report on the seditiOn bill, which was adopted last Saturday by the senate, came before the house to- day, with prospects of long debate. Objection to the measure is based largely on the section conferring broad powers OF the postmaster general to exclude from the mails publications containing seditiOus utterances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
USE DEITY TRICKS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 3.-(By The Associated Press aviators are resort ing to unsportsmen-like tricks in an endeavor to outwit American flyers
 The trickiness of the Germans sol diers afoot is emulated by enemy air men who are marking their machines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
CRAFT IS CHARGED

WASHINGTON. May 6.-GustOn Borglun tonight gave out the text of an open letter to the president. in which he expressed the hope that the "camouflage deliberately planned by group of men entrusted with a great arm of our military machine has come tO an end" but added that the chart df recognition of the aviation Organi- zation filled him with definite alarm.
 Remarkng that Colonel F.. A. Deeds, an army member of the aircraft board. has said scmi-pubIicly that 1 200 Amer ican planes were flying in France. the sculptor assedts that in fact there are less than 20 planes
 'I have said the aero department is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
SONNE THRUST
 BY RUSSIANS REFUSED SAYS MARSHAL HA|C
British Gunfire Prevents an Attack by Enemy Against
 Positions Near Mont Kem- mel; Raid Sub Bases Again
ORv Review Leased wirel

LONDON. May 6.-German raids to- day against the French position in the region of LOcre, in Flanders. were re- 4ulsed.
 In the operation between the Somme and the Ancre last night. says the official statement from Field Marshal Haig tonight the British captured more than 200 prisoners.
 The artillery has been active on both sides of the battle fronts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
FRENCH MAKE ATTACK

LONDON (Via Ottawal. May G. Correspondents in France state that the British gunfre in Flanders during the last three days has completely pre- vented any enemy movement on the British lines. while the French pre- vented any attack which has unGOubt- edly being prepared on their front by attacking first Experts emphasize the difficulty of the enemy finding the tar get. which is to take the allies by sur prise Certain points of importance are carefully watched and if other points are attacked the allied reserves reach the battlefield as quicl-l~ as the German reserves. The experts are confident that Mont Kemmel can be recovered if the enemy fails 10 ad- vance his line in this region.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

Continued on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

Continued on Page Six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy and unsettled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-17
TRIALS AND TRIBULATIONS
OF THE MAYNARD

Ruth Keil, who says she is the
wife OF soldier and who has been
figuring prominently i'll police court
and rooming house circles for some
time, forfeited her bond Saturday
and got ready to leave the city. A
man said he had taken her to the
home OF woman to remain until
train time and when she was about
to get on the train Saturday night,
she was arrested on a charge OF theft
OF clothing. the woman where she
had stopped, alleging that she had
stolen skirt from her. Her bag
gage was searched and the missing
article waSnot found. The police
informed the court that the woman
causing the arrest said she would ac-
cept SIS and not prosecute the case,
and as she did not appear in court,
the case was dismissed. The mayor
warned the defendant that there was
a sentence OF thirty days hanging
over her and If She did not leave Ard
more and stay away she would have
TO serve that time in jail. She said
she would leave at once. Bud Camp
bell, arrested with her, on the same
charge of theft, was discharged,
thehe being no evidence against him.