davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
LIBERTY DAY ID
 BOOST UP SALES
 OF BONDS MUCH
Government Hopes to See Fig ures Sent Skyward by Unit ed Efforts of Myriad of Workers
By Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Cele-
 bration of Liberty day tomorrow
 throughout the nation is expect
 ed by fourth Liberty loan man.
 agers to send the campaign for
 ward with a jump from the S2,269,-
 S76.200 total where the record
 stood tonight This represented
 an increase of S245.000.O0O over
 yesterdays total and included few
 subscriptions recorded today fol-
 lowing President Wilson's appeal
 for an over-subscription to give
 the loan world-significance.
 Public meetings and parades, ar ranged for Liberty day, have been call ed off nearly everywhere because of the influenza epidemic, but thou sands of volunteers have been enlisted for house to house canvasses. Stores will close for the day. or half the day, in many cities In Washington, the importance of the day as a stimulus to the loan is considered so great that most government departments will suspend business to permit employees and officials to give all their energy to the loan. President Wilson will take part in the celebration at New York and Secretary McAdoo at Chi cago.
 Commenting on the days showing the treasury review tonight said
 Tn the face of high officials pleas for united support of the loan and emphatic declarations that peace talk should not cause a slackening of sub scribing this result and the outlook for the success of the loan is distinct ly disappointing"
 Rumors reaching headquarters to- day indicating suspicion that actual figures are being held back, drew from the treasury this denial:
 "Inasumch as the belief is prevail ent in some quarters that reports on subscriptions are being withheld in an endeavor to areate a bear impress sion it seems proper to explain the manner in which the official figures are obtained and made public. Every afternoon at o'clock Washington time the twelve federal reserve banks of the country report to the treasury department every subscription made through incorporated banks and trust companies, on which deposits of 10 per cent have been paid. These reports are made public absolutely without change. The figures are taken directly from telegrams sent by the governor of each federal reserve bank and in- corporated into the press statement. No attempt is made to create by those figures either a good or bad impress sion of the manner in which the loan is progressing The whole truth of the situation is told by the figures and they speak for themselves"
 The loan review added:
 Briefly stated. the situation tonight is that $532, 100000 must be subscribed on every one of the remaining seven working days of the loan if the total
 (Continuaf- on PaQa Tuol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

This is no time to hang back with the idea that the war is over" General March said The thing to do is to hurl at the Hun our maximum re- sources in men and money and make victory ceratin."
 The chief of staff prefaced his re- view of military operations with an outline of the absolute need that am pie funds be forthcoming to back up the fighting men at the front.
 "The war department he saiG, "has had the draft ages changed so as to secure more than 2,00O,00O addi- tional first class fighting men and has demanded of congress over SS,000,- 000,0 900 to raise, equip, train and trans port this victory army to France. The fourth Liberty loan is now before the people of the United States. Without this financial backing nothing can be accomplished"
 Turning to the great war map, Gen. eral March pointed out the sweeping advance. of the Anglo-American forces in the Cambrai-St. Quentin region With the capture of Le Cateau, he said, the British have gained fourteen miles in three days, more than they gained in any consecutive three days since they first started their drive east of Amiens in August"
 The enemy's resistance temporarily at least was badly shaken and disor- ganized," General March said. At Le Cateau the British are only fourteen miles from Aulnoye. This town is a very important strategical point. It is the junction of the main railroad which have spoken about before run ming from Valenciennes through to Metz, and the other great northern artery called the Liege Maubeuge rail way. These two roads join at this point. An advance of about nine miles in this direction will put that junction under gun fire and it is a point of vital importance.
 "On Tuesday and Wednesday the French and American forces attacked east of the Mouse and advanced one and half miles on a front of four miles, clearing the right flank of the main American advance. Here, as at Le 4Cateau, an advance of ten miles would sever the Metz-Valenciennes railroad. The largest bombing expe- dition. of the war took place Wednes- day in this sector when thirty-two tons
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
THREE ADJUDCED
 IN CONTEMPT OF
 COURT IN PROBE
Two Prominent Businessmen and a Newspaper Writer Refuse to Answer Ques- tions of Jury
CBv Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-After two prominent Detroit business men and newspaper writer had been adjudged in contempt of court for refusing to answer questions of the federal grand jury. the inquiry into expenditures of the Newberry sensational campaign in Michigan was resumed with other witnesses here late this afternoon.
 Allen A. Templeton. Frank w. Blair and Thomas P Phillips, chairman. treasurer and publicity director. re- spectively. of the committee, the men adjudged in contempt. were saved from confinement in the TOmbs by writs of habeas corpus. With the consent of United States attorneys conducting the case for the govern ment. bail was waived and the men re- leased on their own recognizance. Their counsel intimated that should the case go against his clients an ap- peal would be taken, preventing their inquisition for a number of months at least Though Blair produced be- fore the grand jury the financial rec
 ,., rs,-., r,,,-.N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
10000 CIVILIANS LIBERATED.

(By Review Leased Wire) FORCES EAST OF CAMBRIA, Oct by the Associated Press. Nearly 10000 French civilians have been liberated from the Germans by the advancing British and Americans
 Four thousand civilians were found in Bohain alone. They were in a pitiful condition, having been with out food for three days when rescued Tears of joy coursed the emaciated cheeks of the liberated men and women.
 Twenty-Five hundred civilians who were rescued from the Germans at Caudry rushed from the town as the British stormed toward it, waving their arms and cheering. Tears of joy streamed down their thin faces, The Germans had robbed them of all their belongings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
Lost BGttGIiOn Gallant
 M It's Defense Through
 Almost Hopeless Days

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. Wednes- day. Oct 9. (By the Associated Press) The brightest spot in the heroic and amazing story of the now famous lost battalion" which belonged to the 77th division. was the climax Co the fourth day of the troops beleaguered in the Argonne forest.
 When the men were long fOOdless and almost wholly without ammuni- tion, but not despairing, an American
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
TRANSPORT oTRANTo RAMMED IN MIDST OF HER CONVOY BY STEAMER KAsHMIR POUNDS TO PIECES ON ROCKS OF SCOTTISH COAST
175 BODIES ARE FOUND
BRITISH DESTROYER MoUNsEY PLAYS HEROIC PART IN RES CUE OF MORE THAN HALF OF SHIPS COMPANY AT GREAT RISK TO HERSELF

A BRITISH PORT Thursday. Oct. 10.-A large number of Amer ican troops have been lost as the result of the sinking of the trans port Otranto in the North Chan mel between the Scottish and Irish coasts in a collision with the steamer Kashmir.
 The Otranto, after the collision, was dashed 10 pieces on the rocks off the south Scottish coast with a probable loss of 372 American soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
HOSTAGES ARE SHOT.
By Review Leased Wire)

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 11.-Petrograd newspapers received here report that 25O hostages have been shot at Pen ga, 13O miles northwest of Saratov, as a reprisal for the assassination of NJ. Jogeroff, a member of the extraordi- nary commission and an attack on the prison wardens.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
First Yank Air Squadron Vest Front Passes Century
 Mark m DOUning Planes

more which probably will be con- firmed soon.
 It. Hamilton Coolidge of Bos- ton, and William Palmer of Ben nettsville, s. C., downed one be- tween them; It. James A. Meiss- ner of Brooklyn. It. Ralph A. O'Neil of Nogales. Ariz.. and It. Waters. one among them; It. Reed M. Chambers of Memphis, Tenn, and It. Wilbert W. White of New York, one each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
S72 AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE MISSING AS RESULT OF BOAT
 GOING ASHORE IN HEAVY GALE
MUSTN'T SHAKE HANDS BUT INSTEAD MUST
 GIVE SORT OF SALUTE

JUAREZ, Mex, Oct. 11.-A cam paign against hand shaking during the present influenza epidemic was inaugurated today by Juarez offic- ials and semi-military salute was substituted instead.
 One hundred cases were report ed today and quarters at the JuareZ race track are being fitted for pa tients with a fund of $500 raised by subscription.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
PLAN HARD WORK.
(By Review Leased wire)

DENVER, Oct. 11.-With $25,442O,- 800 of the states quota of S37.47S,550 of the fourth Liberty loan pledged workers in both Denver and through out the state were planning tonight on redoubled efforts to send the state over the top tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

who had been taken prisoner by the Germans suddenly appeared at the lit- tie camp surrounded in the valley.
 The man had been sent blindfOlded from the German headquarters with a typewritten note to Major Whittle- say reading:
 You are surrounded on all sides. Surrender in the name of humanity. You will be we'll treated"
 Major Whittlesay did not hesitate
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
GERMAN WRITER SHOWS WHERE NEW DEFENSE
 OF HUNLANO POSSIBLE
CBy Review Leased wire)

AMSTERDAM, Oct n. - Gen von Leibert, writing in the Taeg- lische Rundschau of Berlin. indi- cates the retirement of the German armies to the line of Lille-Mad- beuge- -Sedan-Montmedy-Metz and Diedenhoten. The writer says that here is laid the strategic chess board on which the German fatn- eriand is to be defended outside its own frontiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
CBy Review Leased wire)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. II. (By the As sociated Press.,-The first Amer can aviation pursuit squadron completed it's tooth successive vic tory Thursday night with "boche strafing raid" which net ted six machines Of these, It. Edward Rickenbacher, of Colum- bus, Ohio, got two, bringing his official total to fifteen with three
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
l,9OO,OOO TANK SOLDIERS REACH
 WAR ZONE SAFE
In lmparting This News March Urges General Public to
 Subscribe Libertlly for the
 Subscribe Libertlly for the
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-With more than 1,900,000 American troops embarked for the front and an army of 2,O00,0OO men in pre- paration to make victory certain, General March, chief of staff at his weekly conference today sounded an urgent call for popular support for the fourth Liberty loan in or der that the American armies may have full support.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12
GERMANS FLY EASTWARD UPON WINGS OF NECESSITY ID LEAVE
 BEHIND VICTORIOUS ALLIES

MEANWHILE moRs SPREAD BROADCAST THAT AUSTRIA HUNGARY AND TURKEY ARE SEEKING SEPARATE PEACE WITH ENTENTE POWERS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

Lieut.. Frank Luke. Jr., Arizona aviator, originated the idea of night attacks on enemy balloons while they are being raised. He has sent down three enemy balloons in half an hour. Arthur R. Brooks of Framingharn, Mass, recently brought down two enemy airPlanes in a battl. in which he was surrounded by enemy fiiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-12

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The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
GRID|RON STARS LAY DOWN LIVES
 FOR DEMOCRACY
By Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 3l- Two we'll known gridiIon stars from th2 Pacific coast have died of wounds in France and two others are in hospitals recovering from wounds, according to word receivel here. The two reported to have made the supreme sacrifice are Captain Lige WorSham and Lieut.. Ralph Hurlburt, both members of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club Of Portland.
 Letters from Sergeant Lawson who was in the same company read:
 "Two old Multnomah Club members have been killed in action. l helped carry Spec" Hurlburt and "Lige" Worsham off the battlefield"
 Before this letter arrived word had reached parents of the soldiers that they had been wounded.
 Lieutenant "Wee" Coyle, famous Washington quarterback, who capt aimed the purple and gold gridiron team to victory under the coaching ot Gil Doble several years ago, was shot in the leg while leading a charge in France. The news was received Tn a letter from Willis Benson, anothcf Washington football player who car ried Coyle off the field on stretcher.
 Lieutenant Coyle who is member of the Ninety first Division, was not seriously wounded. It was Strange coincidence that brought these two Washington pigsHn artists together on the battlefield. Benson being 9 member of the base hospitablc unit which was organized at the university mon the entrance of the United Stat es into the war.
 Word just recieved here says that Lieutenant Julius ("JudO Moreland, former Oregon Aggie Football player, was gassed while fighting for UnclS Sam in France. The statement also says that Moreland received slight wound in the battle.
 Moreland joined the American for c.s some time ago and was immedi- ately sent over He entered an off cers training camp and won com mission in quick order.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
JEWS ISSUE WARNING

AMSTERDAM, Dec, 31- The Jew 'sh Correspondence Bureau at the Ha- que has issued warning against the Turkish Grand Rabbi, Ihalim Nahum and his deputy, Nissin Nazliah, who have arrived at the Hague from Con- stantinople on their way to America, md Paris, with the intention the Bu- reau says, of creating a sentiment favorable to Turkey, particularly in America, and of paying off interests If the Entente Powers in the East, )ne against another.
 "Ihaim", the bureau says, lis an opponent of Jewish national and Zion ist aspirations. The Jewish people views it's liberation from the Turk ish Yoke and British protectorate as the only way to attain an indepen- dent Jewish State"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
WILSON RETURNS
 10 FRANCE
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec, 31- President W.T. ,on left Dover for France this forH- noon aboard the Brighton the same steamer which carried his party from France.
 The King, Queen and Duke of Con taught accompanied the Wilson's 70 he depot where Premier Lloyd Geo. ge also joined them.
 The Queen chatted with Mrs. Will on and the royal party waved their landerchiefs as the train left the station.
 The Irish Guards band playei American and English anthems and Over There" while the party was at the depot.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
IMPROVE HEALTH IS URGED BY
 DOCTOR

CHICAGO, Dec, $l- Tt IS oW patriotic duty to put on more clothes save coal and improve health" was the substance of an address before the Publich Health Administration section of the American Public Health Association by pr. Jeanette F. Throck morton of Claritan, Iowa.
 There are fashions not only in dress but in trend of thought and morals, Dr. ThrocGmorton continued. "The im- pulse which moved our primitive an cesterS to adopt dress were, first van ity. next protection and lastly modes ty. Of these, that of protection seems most often diSrcgarded by the gentler sex. The custom of wearing summer clothing in winter is a perniciouS one, and the continual chilling of the skin causes congestion of the internal or gans with atteudent ills.
 Erect carraige and gait are i'm portant qualities and are influenced by the style of corset and shoes worn.
 Dress and morals are intimately associated and mOdeSty in dress au. pears in demand but little at present, Our aboleScent daughters often use poor judgement not only in dress but in conduct"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
PEACE CELEBRATION BEING
 PLANNED FOR PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 3l- Plans are under way for holding big peace celebration in this city and for erect ing a memorial to the men of Phila- delphia who gave their services in the var against Germany. It is proposed 70 have the celebration exceed in mag nitude the Peace Jubilee of 1898, af- ter the Spanish American war ended
 The memorial may take the form O. monument, an obelisk or an arch t" be erected on the great new Pa:lwa' he city is now completing.
 Mayor Smith in his appeal for funds with which to build the memorial says "rhe memorial is to commemorate or all time the bravery of our sol Hers, sailors and marines over seas md the patriotic self-sacrificing, soul
 ~ services of the women of Philadelphia"
 The suggestion has been made that he city rename some of it's principal streets for noted military leaders oi he Allies forces. Names of Pershing Toch, Joffre, Haig, Allenby and Diaa lave been submitted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
LARGE NAVY REQUESTED
 FOR J. s.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3l- Secre- :ary of Navy Daniels, appearing be- fore the House Naval Committee this forenoon, talked in behalf of a $6OO,- )OO, ,OOO three year building program for the navy.
 Secretary Daniels said: "lf th' League of Nations is formed, America should be represented on the Inter- national Police force by as large a init as any other nation Navy build ing ought to stop immediately 'f the Allies agree to reduce their aIama, ments."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
MURDER IN ARIZONA TO
 BE PUNISHED BY DEATH.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec, 31- Ari- zona soon will return to the ranks e. the states in which murder is punish able by death. Compilation of return from the various counties of that state, completed short time ago, showed that the state had restore1 the capital penalty to it's statutes by a vote of nearly two to one. The vote were 20,463 to 10,602.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
EIGHT WOMEN WILL, AFTER
 TOMORROW HAVE NEW JOBS

SANTA FEE. N. M., Dec, 3l- Eight women will have charge of pub lie schools in eight counties in New Mexico after January lst, as superin- .endents of public instruction.
 The women superintendents were elected at the state election held Nov embor 5. few of them to hold public office for the first. Others were re- elected, or will serve second term having been appointed for their first terms. Several defeated men candi- dates in the election.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
DEvOURED BY A SHARK

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec, 3l- Ac cording to friends who witnessed the tragedy Tadaichi Mayamura, a young Japanese laborer was killed and devoured by a shark few days ago on the coast of Papaikou plantat- ion. island of Hawaii. He was fishing in deep water from rock when a huge wave washed him into the ocean. The dorSal fin of a shark was seen for an instant and after brief de- sparing struggle in the water, during which he cried for help, the Japanese disappeared. His body was not recov- cred.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
COST OF WAR TO AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 31- The Treasury reported today that it cost the American people about Sl8 6OOoo 900 to run the expenses of the war This includes the loans o the Allies About 900 spent the army and navy.
 The American public paid about on third of the war expenses in and two thirds was paid loans to De paid by another generation Two billion nine hundred ana forty nine million dollars was paid m income ana excess M tc Civ hlion and thirty eight million paid by 4th ihprtv Loan and four bion hundred and seventy million by the Third Liberty loan
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
PEASANTS ARE
 MASSACRED Is,
By Associated Press

PARIS, Dec, 3l- A Petrograd dlS- hatch says that the attitude of the peasants around Moscow is growing
 alarming. The Lenine government peasants recently revolted and for one week they fought furiously before they were subdued by the Bolsheviki Red Guards. Artillery has haized numerous villages and a large num- Der of peasants have been masSocred.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
EXPRESS HIS THANKS

DOVER, Dec, 31 President WlI- son telegraphed the King, just before sailing expressing his deep appre~ ,iation of his entertainment. The Pres dent feels that great progress has been made towards his achievement of his peace ideals.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31

It is this class of |. w. w. and pro German sneaks who explode shells f)r revenge, that the government will probably be forced to take drastic act on against or the citizens will organ ize their own viligant committees and take the law into their own hands. The United States has been althoughtor 70 lax with the 1abid socialist, the "I won't Work" element and the remain
 Ter of tho disturbing population. Once a Hun, always a Hun, and once l. w. w., always so. Both clements are dan gcrous and should be confined or de- no!ted. the latter the most feasible a. no expense then will be necessary fo" Keep.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
NORWEGIAN'S FORM SOCIETY ..
 TO JOIN THE BIG LEAGUE

CHRISTANIA, Dec, 31- Norwei- gian leaders in science, politics and business have formed a society for the purpose of enrolling Norway in Lea gue of Nations built upon democra- tic base. Professor F. Nansen, the former Arctic explorer and scientist, has been elected president of the SOC iety.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
SAYS ID
 COME Ok
By Associated Press

LONDON, Dec, 31- Von Hinde' burg is understood to have telegraph ed the German Industrial magat that he would support either the An erican or British occupation of Berl until a stable government was per fected.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
CONTROL
 BLACK SEA
By Associated Press

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec, 3l- The Allies control the Black Sos coast The British occupation of Bs toum is also announced. Batoum connected by pipe line with the Bay oil center.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
WATSON TOMORROW

Steamer Admiral Watson Sai from Cordova at 8:30 o'clock t morning. Unless delayed by sn storms or extra calls, the stean should reach here sometime tomorr forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
WAGES BLOW
 GO UP KILLS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3l- Alber1 S. Burleson announced today increaS- ed wages, effective tomorrow, for em- ployees of all departments of the gov ernment controlled telegraph systems.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31
SHE !. I|I..S I|I..S AR ExpIE|. 5. .0DEI::DD E: 2: 3
 REVENGE s:
By Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 3l-- Shrap- mel shells exploded at the homes Of three prominent men during the night None were killed.
 The police say they believed that he shells exploded in revenge against authorities for enforcing the law against sedition and the display ot he Red Flag.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-12-31

BOSTON, Dec, 31-- Teddy Me Govern suffered a fracture of tho skull in a bout with Frankie Britt last night and was hurried to the hospital in an unconscious condition.
 Britt was arrested.