davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
troops in a successful raid north of Bailleul and east O. Locre.
FRENCH CONFIDENT

CN THE FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE, May 23 tBy The Associated Pressl l.-Uncertainty still exists as to when the Germans will renew their offensive and where the Elow will fall, but whenever the interrupted bat tie is reopened the enemy will find various disadvantages changes in the situation as compared with the first stage of the struggle that he began March 21.
 For one thing, the German soldiers can hardly possess 9 degree of con fidence equal to that which inspired them at the opening of this years great drive, now that they have seen the promises made them of a decisive fight which was to bring a rapid peace fall of fulfilment.
 Many o; their best troops have been destroyed without the armies attain ing their objectives. This has de- pressed the spirits of the remainder. A repetition of powerful surprise attack has been rendered almost lm- possible, since the complete unity of the French, British and American troops enables the allied generalissimo to control the whole front.
 The allies are certainly better pre- pared than they were before and are watchful for whatever may be com ing. Losses of territory may be ex- pected in the first rush, but that is to be counted as unimportant while the armies continue intact.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

provide manholes in the bulkheads.
 The witness said he had never heard that the bodies of the victims were sold for SIP each. Walliser said the strike and violence which accom- panied il was caused by several hun dred l. w. w. organizers, who, by using force, terrorized the 15.0O0 min CTS of the city.
 The questioning then lead to the lynching of Little and the attorney dramatically asked the witness if he would publish the names of the mur- derers f he gave them to him.
 H'The mayor of Butte has a stan1- ing offer of a S3,OO0 reward for their identity which you can claim if you have their names" I\plied the witness.
 Charles L. Stevens testified that Lit tie declared that unless the demands Of the strikers were granted gen aral strike would be called throughout the country which would keep the United States army so busy at home it could not be sent abroad.
 Explains Rustier Cards
 Stevens was cross-eXamined in re- gard to the alleged blacklist and rust fer card system used by the mine owners in the employment of workers and said that the questions asked ap- plicants were the same the United States government used in employing men and added that the object was to keep the lawless element out or the city The witness said the trouble was caused by the activities of the l. w. w. and that a majority of the miners were loyal law-abiding citizens. He said the conservative element were opposed to allowing Little to speak at the mass meeting.
 An anti-draft circular introduced by the government in evidence was iden- tified by the witness who said it was the general report in Butte that 1t had been issued by the Pearse-COn- nolley club. composed of sympathiZers of the Sim Fein movement in Ireland.
 Harold w. Creary described an anti conscriptiou parade held by the l. w. w. on registration night, June 5, 1917, which was broken up by the police and militia after severe fighting and a number Of arrests had been made. He said one of the I. w. w. members, John Korbi, carried a large red ban ner in the parade bearing the inscrip- ton: Down with the war"
 Creary told of a number of arrests of l. w. w. members for interfering with concentration work at Camp Lewis, Washington, while he was training there.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Continued from Page one) the United States. State governonrs also have ordered the flying of the red, white and green emblems tOmor- TOW on state buildings.
 President Wilson's message to the Italian people fololws:
 "I am sure l am speaking for the people of the United States in sending othe Italian people warm fraternal greetings upon this, the anniversary of the entrance of Italy into this great war, in which there is being fought out once for all the irrespres- sible conflict between free self-gov- ernment and the dictatiOn of force.
 Expresses Sympathy
 The people of the United States have locked with profound interest and sympathy on the efforts and the sacrifices of the Italian people, are deeply and sincerely interested in the present and future security of italy, and are glad to find themselves asso- ciated with a people to whom they are bound by so many personal and inti- mate ties in a struggle whose object is liberation, freedom, the rights Of men and nations to live their own lives and determine their own for tunes, the rights of the weak as well as the strong and the maintenance of justice by the irresistible force of free nations leagued together in de- fense of mankind. With ever-increas- ing reason and force we shall continue to stand together in this sacred com mon cause.
 America salutes the gallant king dom of Italy and bids her God speed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Continued from Page One) munitiOn plants and other industries. Why, you would not do that while the country is at war. would you?" asked Governor Campbell Little re- piled: ''I don't give a damn who. your country is fighting. 1 am fighting for the solidarity of labor
 Little said that 50,OOO men already were on a strike on the farms and 10000 out in the logging camps.
 The witness said the l. w w. were against everything in Butte and their activities caused a reign of terror. followed by strikes and bloOdshed.
 Blames Mine Owners
 He was cross-eXdmined at length by George r. Nanderveer, chief counsel fer the l. W. w. who attempted to show that the miners strike was caused by the death of 260 workers in the SpcculatOr Mine fire which he coutended was due to the failure to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

the buildings and tents sheltering suf- feTeTs.
 There has been some sharp fighting on the Italian front but the combats have not been of a significant nature,
 There have been renewed disorders at Prague, at which anti-German songs were sung and cheers given for Pres ident Wilson.
 Serious fighting has broken out at Kiev. between troops commanded by General Skoropauski, the seli-styled hetman of Ukraine. and the forces which have remained faithful to the rada which was busted by the Ger mans some time ago. General Sko- ropauski is reported to have been seriously wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

intended to favor and forward the policies to which it is committed, is no offense: but words and acts hostile to these policies and intended to par alyze and defeat the efforts of gov ernment, do not come within that cate goIy, and cannot be permitted
 Pending the ruling upon the motion for a new trial Mrs Stokes will con tinue 10 be at Liberty on bond. The specific act upon which Mrs. Stokes was indicted was the writing to the Kansas City Star of signed communi- cation in which she said she was not for the government and did not believe the United States should have the un- qualined support of every citizen ill its war aims.
 (By Review Leased Wire)
 Mrs. Stokes received the jurys yer dict without the slightest trace of emotion
 To K eep Up Work
 As she was leaving the court room she declared to those about her that she intended going on with her work regardless of the outcome of the case.
 If l keep my health,' she said, "l expect to continue my work and If | should be- locked up it would make my efforts tremendously more effective"
 The cfiense for which Mrs. Stokes was convicted carries with it a pos sible penalty of a fine $10,000 or i'm prisonment for 20 years or both on each count Mrs. Stokes, accompanied by her hCIband J. Phelps Stokes, left here late tonight for their home in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
CASUALTY REPORT

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Today's casualty list contained S6 names divid- ed as follows:
 Killed in action IA; died of wounds 12; died of disease II; wounded se- verely 39; wounded slightly 9; miss ing in action 1.
 Officers included were Lieutenant James Paiache, Pennington. Conn, died of wounds; Lieutenants John T. Mcguire, St. Louis, Mo-, and Hugh l.. Sutherland, Benoit, Miss, wounded se- verely.
 Sergeant Walter L. Brown, Fl PasO. Texas, died of wounds.
 No ether man from Colorado, Texas. in the list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
AMERICANS INACTIVE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 23 (By The Associated Press ).-The last A hours on all sec tors held by American troops weIe eX- traordinarily quiet, according to all reports.
 The inactivity on the Foul sector was marked, the Germans firing only 8 shells on the American lines along the entire front.
 No German airplanes were out and a falling barometer curtailed aerial activities
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
RAILWAY WORKERS GIVEN INCREASE IN
 PAY SINCE JAN.
Ev Review Leased \vlrel

WASHINGTON. May 23.-OT- ders raising the wages of two mil lion railroad employees and giving them hack pay from January 1 at the new rates were prepared to- day by Director General McAdoO and enst to the printer to be is sued within a few days.
 Mir. McAdoo based his decisions largely on recommendations of the railroad wage commission which proposed increases aggregating about S300,000.000 but it is under stood ha made many qualifications which will result in even higher in creases for some classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Continued from Page One) part Of the front and it is probable that they are attached to the lGrge body of men which reached positions On the British front recently.
 The Germans have been on raiding forays behind the allied lines. On Wednesday g determined effort was made by a German aerial squadron to reach Paris, but most of the ma chimes were driven off and dropped their bombs in the suburbs. One or two machines penetrated the defenses, LUt the damage was not great
 Huns Bomb Hospital
 An attack on large allied hospital was made Sunday night by the Ger mans who dropped many bombs on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

(COntlnued rom Page One) dent of the senate. The governor may appoint seven other members. The powers with which the council is vest ed are similar to those described in the other bill.
 The first debate of the session was precipitated by a bill introduced by President Claridge in the senate, ap- appropriaung s17. 1900 for the relief of the Graham county officers murdered last spring by the Powers brothers and Sisson. Objection was raised that this legislation failed to come within the governors call for a sepcial ses- sion as the constitution requires. After a prolonged discussion, in which the majority opinion favored proceeding with the bill it was sent on the regular course. It was brought out that it was the intention of members to initiate g resolution for the repeal of the anti capital punishment law so that the matter might be brought before the people a- the election next Novamber. Otherwise the measure would have to tition.
 Withdraw WobbIy Bill
 A resolution which had been intro duced in the senate the day before in condemnf tion of the I. w. w., count erpart of che adopted unanimously by the house was withdrawn in order to avoid a fight which the leaders feared would interfere with the proposed war legislation.
 Several bills were introduced today but most of them were duplicates of measures brought in the day before.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

Avre but no infantry action took place.
 "On May 20, an enemy machine was brought down in an aerial engagement It is confirmed thateight German ma chimes were destroyed by our pilots, one on the 18th, another on the 18th, and six on the 18th, in addition two machines brought down by our special guns onthe 20th and 2lst"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
WAGE RAISE ASKED BY COPPER MINERS
 OF DOLLAR A BAY
CBy Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Ari- zona copper miners today asked Secretary of Labor Wilson to aid them in obtaining a S1 day in- crease in wages. Producers, Ihey said, claim an increase cannot De paid unless copper price5 arc raised.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

(Conunucd from Page One) fendant staggered to her feet almost to fall into her fathers arms.
 Tomorrow she will continue her story
 Miss Lusk began her testimony this morning by telling of her first meet ing with Dr. Roberts. of how he had telephoned to ask her to come to his office to help him with some manu- scripts, and of how, instead, she had invited hIm to meet her at her offices at the r. M. C. A
 At laieI meeting in her office she said that he leaned oyer her desk and kissed her when she reproved him. kissed her again and asked if she cared for Aim She said that she replied that he Was married and that he said There is no happiness or love m the hears of either myself or wife. | should like to be free, but that is i'm possible as in the eyes of the law Mrs Roberts is model wife.
 Bought Railway Tickets
 "She tolG Of their growing intimacy and of hOw he cOnfiL ed his business and family troubles to her. Later she described visits to Chicago, where she said they registered several times as man and wife Dr. Roberts at least three instances buying her railway ticket from Milwaukee to Chicago and paying tlit hotel bills.
 Regarding a meeting at which Dr. Roberts had testified that she struck him in the faC1 when he refused to swear that he cared more for her than any enc else in the world she said "Tho situation had become unbclr able. [ was unhappy Mrs. Roberts was unhappy. | told him that if he did not care. ,h., would end it all He said that he cared as much as ever. I said that then he must go home and tell Mrs Roberts. He said this was iM- possible and when he became cvasivc ' struck him"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
FRENCH STATEMENT

PARIS, May 23.-The war announce ment tonight says:
 "The artillery activity was intermit- tent at various points south of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MAY PUT DEATH PENALTY
 BACK INTO EFFECT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MANY HUN PLANES BROUGHT DOWN BY
 ALLIED AViATORS

ccontlnusd from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MANY WEEP WHEN
 MISS LUSk TELLS
 COURT HER STORY

CC3nlinucd from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
MRS. STOKES FOUND GUILTY; CONVICTED
 ON THREE COUNTS

(Continued from Page ono
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
ON WEST FRONT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
THREATS OF l. w. w.
 LEADERS TO CALL
 STRIKES CHARGED

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-24
WithdraM WobbIY Rill
ALL ITALIANS TO
 CELEBRATE TODAY

Continued from Page one)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
PERSONALS

charles and Joseph Aiken Of Cleve-
iahu' emo, are spending their vaca-
uon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Slz1e-zzs~-- Misses Ez-s and May
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
WHEN ANNABLE
CAME TO KEOkUK
Present Deputy County Auditor Is
the Last Of the Business
Men Here When He
Arrived

Daniel Il AnnzbIe. deputy auditor
for Lee county. has lived in Eeokuk
si1sy-six years. hence has a right TO
say that he Is one OF the Oldest resi-
dents IN the city.
There wasn't sign Of = railroad
here when he arrived, September 5.
1s5G- Mr.. Arnzbie made the trip
from New Albany. Indiana BY steam
boat and Il took week 10 complete
the Journey he found EeoE1k TO
D 1Ez1 q small settlement with bzsi-
7szs houses clustered close TO the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
OVER FEEDING
POULTRY BANNED
Too Common Practice Must Be
Stopped and Ration OF
Feed For the Fowls
Is Fixed.

The United States Food admins
tratioa has notified J. F. Elder. ad-
mInisrrator for Lee county, that a
ban is placed on the too common
practice OF overfeeding poultry Just
before il is sold
This wastes feed and causes a
large number OF deaths OF the poul-
try, and licensees are required TO
limit the feeding to one ounce TO
each pound Of poultry
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
PERSONALS

DR.. G. Walter Barr has gene TO New
York City for q week 20 visit with his
wife and daughter
Walter Garrison. OF the Sixth street
engine department spent Saturday in
Quincy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
FUNERAL RECORD
Mrs. Catherine Laubersheimer.

The funeral service for the late
Mrs. Catherine Laubersheimer was
held Sunday afternoon al I o'clock
at The home of her son, G. NJ LAUDER
sheimer, SI3 Concert street, the Rev.
A c. Ernst OF St Paui's Evangelical
church, conducting the service.
The pailbeare-s were C. NJ
LaubeEsheimer Edward LAUDER
sheimers Laurence Laubersheimer,
George Higgins. Charles VanSftrert
and Isaac Blom- Burial was in Oak
land cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
Hart Schafner & Marx Clothes save

You've been asked to save-food, labor, resources
and you to do it. When you buy clothes this
fall you save labor and wool, if you buy right
The good quality In Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
for you. We feel that we're fortunate to be able
to give you such service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

levee- None was above Second
street None Of the business men
OF that time is now alive, Mr.. An
nable says. and he is the last leaf
on the tree Of oldtime commercial
life IN keokuk Everybody here
hopes ne will hang on many years
more.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09
Would Rerain Frie,sl.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
VIII Try 10 keep on friendly terms
with Spain despite the clash over
submarines and Spanish seizure OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-09

Joseph Aiken of West Keokuk r.-f-
motored over from Cleveland in tsef-
new auto III
Mr. and Mrs. John Laubersheiue-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reimbold. F,res
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-02

FOR SALE-Five gooa dogs and sled
 Apply Snyder House. Flat.
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-02
LOYAL LEAGUE
 BULLETIN

There is a constant and ever incre as ing call for reading matter for our sol ders. Books of almost any kind, ard standard magazines not older thau 1916 ; are acceptable.
 Remember that in an army of mil lions, and ours will be that, there will be men of all educational! grades, and of varying tastes, and no book can be too "high-brow" nor too trivial to find some interested reader. So long as a book does not teach disloyalty, and i7 clean of tone, send it along,
 Magazines of recent date very largely
 have notice from the postmaster gen eral printed on the front, and these can go most cheaply by observing the re-
 QuirementS of that notice.
 To facilitate the work and to ensure
 proper sized bundles and safe packing the League has appointed Mrs. Ann~ Chittick (lhe postmaster at Flat chair
 man of the Committee on Reading for Our Soldiers, ard every one is urged to deliver to her such books and mag aznes as can well be spared. In the case of magazine having the
 "Notice to Readers on the front, if you have One-cent stamp handy, put it on, but whether stamped or not, please get them in promptly. The League will attend to all needed pack ing, addressing. etc. and vii! provide the postage, thus accomplishing three good things-putting reading in the hands of our soldiers, slightly increas- ing the compensation of worthy post master, and making way for fresh
 supply of books for the camp. Those who find it more convenient to
 to do so. may leave books and maga- zines at the N. C. Co.,, store, or at the
 office of Major Albrecht.
 Any member of the League who
 knows the present address of either o. Pete Belich orJohn Dow, will please
 furnish the same to the secretary
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-02
THE CALL AND THE REPLY

(By A. Hau and Herd Cincinnati, O. that the United States about to enter war
 against the Central Powerso Europe is of great ~ and pain Americans of German descent We ourselves thrown Into conflict of feelings ard also Of du ties such have experienced before 1t must now manifest what loyalty American citizens worth It worth nothing if 1t not stand the most severe test or present The lines of duty clear for the oath of naturalization Under all possl be circumstances have to stand althty by the Star Spanged The individual has to yield to the will of Naon expressed by Congress and by the Pres connections whatever any personal sympaes apahes however natural and strong they may be- be allowed influence of duty Ill ths re- spec To America which prompted by love and gratitude, have chosen homeland everything which justly from ClzenS when cOnScence speaks the heart must keep silent.
 remember the terrible conflict of feelings under which husband and father bade farewell to wife and children during Civil War armies and to level hls gun against relatives whose sympathes on the painfully difficult decisions being repeated
 million times during the present world war; and we must not them There but authority for us to by n such combined with duty Before these solemn majeses have to bow in absolute submission in present Let do it in gratuds toward America, which has welcomed it's hosptabe shores and has given opportunities such the old simply could not offer of and which has granted golden liberty for everything noble and good and which has shoWered an abun dance of blessings upon
 these convictions Americans of German descent birth shall stand by flag whatever cOmewlth hands folded nercesson but ready we'll for sacrifices and II need fight let support Government and God to protect our beloved American homeland!
Iditarod pioneer., 1918-02-02

Strange as 1t may seem, the Imperial German government is the owner of a United States Lib erty bond, and, to that extent, is helping the United States to win the war, observes the Christian Science Monitor. A Philadelphia attorney has been caring for the funds of German estates i'll and about that city In settling one account, recently he had balance of $6O which belonged to the In perial German government. Un- doubiedly exercising his best judgment as a financial agent, he applied $50 of the amount to a Liberty bond.