davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May S.-All rail road employees whose monthly pay in December. 1r15, was less than S250 a month, have been recommended for wage increases by the railroad wage commission.
 The recommendations if adopted by Director General McAdoo will give the workers S1OO,OOO. 900 in back pay to January 1 and would add S2SS,012.71S to the payroll as of 1917, a net in crease of 15.021 per cent.
 Wage advances proposed, however, do not represent net increases over existing pay. but are based on the month of December, 1915. In other words. any increases which may have been allowed by individual roads since that tme must be deducted. In some cases deductions will almost if not altogether. cover the increases sug- gested, according to the report.
 The roads themselves during 1916 and 1917 increased wages an amount equivalent to 5O.OOO.OOO if applied to the present number of their em- ployes.
 Propose Graduated Scales
 AS to those who have received such increases" the report says, i've
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
|. W. ". THREATEN FEDERAL MEN FOR
 TRYING AGITATORS
By Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. May S.-A split in the ranks of the Industrial Workers of the World, 112. of whom are on trial for seditious conspiracy here, resulted today. when counsel for the defense threatened to withdraw from the case unless an attempt by the radical cle- ment to practice sabotage against tfe federal district court is halted imme- diately.
 Judge K M. Landis had just warned the defendants that further attempts 10 place I. w. w. periodicals where jurors might find them would not be tolerated. when George F Vandeveer, chief counsel for the defense and d Conservative leader. stepped before the prisoners and shouted:
 Threaten To Quit
 If any more papers are brought Into thi sbuilding threatening this court in event of a verdict Of guilty, we quit.
 Hurried conferences of defendants who had just been given a recess, were held, but radical members of the group out on bail. said they could not guar antee against organization propaganda finding its wy into court
 Aren't you making love to the gov ernment, Vanderveer?" asked one of the radicals. We have been patient too long with your radical moves. and one more means the end" he replied.
 The publication to which Judge Lan- dis called attention, the Industrial Worker, of Seattle, warned the court government, prosecutors. and jurors, that '200.000 members are awaiting the verdict" and twill remember"
 Judge Landis characterized it as clear attempt to practice sabotage against the court and jury.
 Recruited Aliens
 Testimony by R. M. Bailey a gov ernment expert who examined ths hooks seized from the organization brought out large expenditures TOT propaganda during the early months of the war with Germany. Among other items were the publication of 25.000 copies of the constitution and 10000 song books.
 In taking up the question of sab otage the prosecution read into the records the organization preamble" and other official documents advising warfare upon the employer until toere ''is complete surrender of the earth" to the workers The general policies of the l. w. w from organization 1905 to the nationwide raid last fall were reviewed. Special stress was laid upon such passages as we seek no agreements with employers; failing to force concessions by strikes, work is resumed and sabotage practiced; inter ference by the government is resented ht- nnau violation of uOVprnmpnf or- ders. going to jail en masse and caus- ing expense to the taxpayers which is but another name for the employing class: we realize that as workers we have no country"
 It became known tonight that gov ernment prosecutors received anony- nous letters threatening their lives if the defendants are convicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
By Review Leased wlrel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May (By The Associated Press) s).-An American patrol on the Foul sector fell victim to a silent enemy ambush some time last night The Germans evidently used bayonets, or the butts of their rifles.
 The Americans went out early in the evening and nothing further was heard of them until. another patrol happened to cross the spot wheTe the others had been ambushed. Not one shot was fired during the encounter as far as was known.
 At least three German squadrons of pursuit airplanes have been sent up to the American troops in the Taul sectot for the purpose of strafing them according to information re- ceived today The exact composition of the squadrOns has not yet been definitely established.
 There was no aerial activity today as it was raining heavily.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
CBy Review Leased Wire,

FORT WORTH, Texas. May S-Nine American Eunners were killed and seven injured more or less seriously near Benbrook. a few miles west Of Fort Worth, when a three-inch shell exploded at 3 o'clock this afternoon. One gun crew, composed of members of the headquarters company of the i41st infantry was entirely wiped out and a second crew from headquarters company fthis 142nd infantry sui tered heavy casualties.
 Six Of the men were killed instantly and three died within a short time. First reports that two French mortars had exploded were erroneous.
 An attempt on the part of a gunner to force the shell. which apparently did not it. down a trench mortar. is believed to have been responsible :Or the accident Sergeant Norman Bow. a Canadian instructor, said tonight he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
ANzAcs MAKE GAINS
(By Bevlew I.eared Wlrel

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. May S.-There was a tre- mendOus amount of wrangling among the heavy guns down between the
 Somme and the Ancre rivers last night. The British troops on both sides of the sector though the long expected German attack was begin ming but inquiries elicited the infOr- nation that it was only the Austral- ians batting the Germans again
 The men from far over seas had not had a real fight since Sunday night when the drove the enemy back along a considerable front in the re- zion of MOrlancourt, and they were spelling for trouble.
 It was high ground the British were after and they improved their posi- tions greatly. In the fighting around Sailly-Le-Sec the Germans put down a heavy machine gun and shrapnel barrase. but could not hold back the hard hitting Australians.
 Signs of a coming German attack continued to multiply last night and this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
More Draft Men
 CaLIed to Army
 From, All States

WASHINGTON, May S.-A call for 51S3 draft registrants with seDcial qualifications was made today on all states except Nevada and Utah. The men are ordered to so to Camp on June l, and are distributed among the following branches of the army: S,1S0 to the corps of engineers; 56O. ord nance department, 363 (colored) sig nal corps; 1900, veterinary corps, med ical department and no quartermaster corps.
 Local boards are instructed to ac- cept men presenting themselves for voluntary induction until May 20.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
COchise County Liberty Pledges Exceeded QuOta by Million Dollars

third Liberty COchise and the total number subscribers to the loan the
  night Gaines subscriptions thar the loan last Oc 
 The allotment to county S1,GO0eOO oversubscribed doubled rebed The Warren Dis the largest of the sub scrpcns while Douglas second Following cnnnnlete eretnrn for the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
HALF MILLION MEN HAVE ARRIVED IN FRANCE THIS YEAR
Secretary Baker Refuses to Give Number But Admits Over 50O,OOO Sent Since Jan. l; Draft 1,227,OOO.
By Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, May S.-More than half a million American soldiers have been sent to France. Secretary Ba- ker today authorized the statement that his forecast to congress in Janu' ary that 50O,0O0 troops would be dis patched to France early in the pres ent year now has been surpassed.
 Mir. Baker dictated the following statement:
 Tn January I told the senate com mittee that there was strong likeli- hood that early in the present year 500,O00 American troops would be dis patched to France cannot either now or perhaps later discuss the num- ber of American troops in France; but I am glad to be able to say that the forecast I made in January has been surpassed"
 Rushing Troops Over
 The secretary chose his words about the troops in France with the utmost care. He would not amplify the state ment in any way and specially asked that the press refrain from specula- tion as to what precise figures his guarded remarks covered or as to what possibilities of early further in- crease in the force on the other side there must be. There have been re- peated officia lannouncments. how ever, that tn government is bending every energy to rush men across to back up the allied lines in France and officers directly in charge of the transportation have expressed satis- faction with the progress being made. There is no doubt that the present force of American troops there rep resents only a small part of the to- tai strength that will be available for employment by General Fosh before the summer fighting ends.
 First Figures Given
 Today's statement regarding the movement to France is the first of ficial atlerdnce made during the N-~T indicating the number Of men even in direcly the number of men sent abroad. The first force to go over was never described except as a di- vision, although as a matter of fact. it was constituted into two divisions soon after its arrival on the other side. The fact that more than 5O0,- GOO have gone this year shows the accelerated rate at which the men have been moving forward since the winter passed and eased the shipping and embarkation situation.
 The effect of MT Bakers announce ment in Germany and Austria if it is allowed 10 reach those countries will be watched with interest There is little doubt that the German gen eral staff has known that some hun dreds of thousands of men have been sent across by the United States, but the size of the forces has been care fully kept from the rank and file of the German army as well as from the civilian population.
 Many Men Drafted
 As a result of a personal investiga- tion of machine gun production dur ing the last few days, the secretary announced that there is no present shortage of light or heavy types of these weapons either in France or America and no shortage is in pros pect.
 To date 1,227.OOO Americans have been called to the colors under the selective service act. Provost Mar shal General Crowder today gave fhis figure as the approximate strength of the national army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
woMAN's CLUBS MEET

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, May S.-The fourteenth biennial convention of the Federation of Wompn's clubs adjourn cd finally here tonight with the com pletiOn of a weeks program.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
Many Men Drafted
MARINE CORPS LOSSES
Rv Revlew l.eased wirel

INV WASHINGTON. Nav S-A marine corps casualty list shows one man dead from wounds and seven slightly wounded in action.
 The list includes:
 Slightly wounded: Second Lieuten- ant Vernon Lee Somers. BlOxon, Va, and Corporal Roy Perkins, Sumner, Tfvas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
BISBEE BOYS NAME
 INCLUDED IN LIST
 OF CANADIAN DEAD

OTTAWA, Ont, May S.-The name of M. 5renzanin, 8isbee, Ari- zona, $ in tonight's Canadian cas- ualty list of wounded,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09
BERLIN STATEMENT
CRy Review Leased wlre)

IFfN heNIeW LcdStW WIIEI
 BERLIN. via London. May S-- There were local engagements south of Dickebusch Lake" says the even ing report from headquarters.
 South of the NiepOrt canal we cap tured some Belgians on the occasion
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-09

CContinued oh Page Four)
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18
Dos Pequesos lsinos Pere
cieron En- Medic De Las
Llamas

albuquerque, N. NJ, Enero
11.-Ismael Artnijo. de cuatro amos
de edad. Y su hermanita Maria.
de tres, murieron quemados el dia
de aver, cuando fneron sorprendi-
dos por un incendio en- una casu-
cha del rancho de su padre, sito
hacia el Norte de este lugar. La
madre de los infortunados niiios
recibi6 varias quemaduras en- las
manos y en- la cabeza al hacer de-
sesperados esfuerzos para salvar a
sus hijos.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18
Volo al Cielo.

Aver remont6 su vuelo al cielo,
en- esta, ell niflo Felipe Abenicio
Ortega, hijo de Frank Ortega y
esposa, de esta.
Contaba el angelic A amos de
edad y habia sido adoptado POI
sus abuelitos Hon. Anastacio San
tistevan y esposa.
Su muerte vino a causa de un
ataque de crup que lie sobrevino
repentinamente y del cual muri6
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18

Los apreciables j6venes Carlos
Martinez y Ambrosio Gomez, de
Questa, tranzaron negocios en- Ia
plaza aver.
Sc hallan en- esta de vista a su
hermano politico Sr. ]. Sabine Es-
pinosa, Don Joseph Bernard E hi
ia Ramoncita, de Carnero. Colo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18
en- EI Que Cada UnO
Expresa Sus MiroS
SObre EI GenerO De
COnduCta Que Sc
Debe De Seguir en-
POIitiCa

El POllticO DeSh0neStO. Il lie dlg0
que va me tienes harto con tus
exagerados escrlpulos y los argu-
mentos que presentas sosteniendo
que todo 10 que hace uno en- poll
tica debe de ser hecho por regla y
medida y no debe separarse nj un
punto de Ia conveniencia p1blica.
La conciencia de manga ancha es
muy c6moda y ajusta bien al hom-
bre de mundo que no tiene preo-
cupaciones y que busca su ventaja
donde puede encontrarla.
Eel politico Honrado--Tus re-
proches y pretestos me confrman
mas en- la creencia de que la ho-
nestidad es la cosa mas esencial
que corresponds a la politica. El
hombre que tiene conciencia rinde
culto constante al deber, al honor
y la fidelidad y en- sus actos y
en- sus palabras no entran en- jue-
go la rnala fe nj la perfidia. To
ma parte en- polltica con ell intento
y la resolution de servir bien a su
pals Y a sus conciudadanos y de
no hacer cosa alguna que sea en-
perjuicio de la honestidad y de la
buena fe.
d. Pues yo digo que tienen
mucha latitud los privilegios del
politico y que 81 es conveniente
fingI y pretender Ia honestidad
mas rigida, ESQ no significa que no
tenga derecho para sacar todas las
ventajas que puede para SUI ven-
taja v provecho personal. Bien
habido 0 NAL habido dinero digo,
es una de las maximas principales
del politico practice, y por mi par
tie afrme y declare que casi todos
los politicos que he conocido siguen
esa maxima al pie de aletra. Asi
es que 10 propio es que seamos
frances y digamos la verdad con
sinceridad y sin tapujos porque va
todo ell mundo conoce nuestros ta-
maiios y sabe de que pie cojea-
mos.
HI. Pues yo no endoso semejan-
te disparate, pues estoy al tanto
de que en- politica los hay buenos
y malos, y que aun cuando no ten
ga la mayoria los escrupulos, STEM.
pre- hay un buen ndmero que son
hombres rectos y de sana concien-
cia que cumplen con sus promesas
y ejecutan sus juramentos 10
1nejor de su capacidad. En- esto
me afirmo por 10 que personal
mente he Observable. ST tn pien-
sas de otro mDdo estas en- tn dere-
cho, pero no por ESQ merecen ere
ditto tus afrmaciones. Pues yo
llamo politico honrado uno que no
Sc vale de metodos impropios para
adelantar su causa; que no emplea
el cohecho en- influir sobre los yo-
tantes, y que como empleado p1-
blico cumple fielmente sus debe-
res.
D. Pues yo llamo politico prac-
tico a uno que aprovecha todas las
ocasiones para ganar dinero y au-
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18
Un Maestro de Escuela que
Contrae Matrimonio por
Tercer Vez

Mafana contraera matrimonio
en- terceras nupcias, en- la parro-
quia de Penasca, este condado, el
Sr. Alfredo Trujillo, de esta loca-
lidad, maestro de escuela del dis
trito de Rio Lucio, con la Srita.
Pillar Vigil, hija de Don Trinidad
Vigil y esposa, de Trampas N, NJ.
va salieron para Peiasco, para
participar del fausto evento, los
hermanos del novio.
Anticipamos a los nuevos c6nyu-
ges muchas felicidades.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18

da ganar, pues la diligencia es per-
mitida, y ell hombre prudente y
sagaz es aquel que no pierde pisa
da en- este de aumentar SUI caudal
aun cuando 10 haga a costa del
erario, p0rque 10 importante es no
dejarse descubrir y guardian ell Sc
creto debido para no incurrir en-
castigo alguno. Guardando las
apariencias y siendo por encima
escrupuloso y honrado vale tanto
como serlo realmente a juicio del
mundo. Esta clase de honradez
ficticia es como ell diamante falso
y tingido que engafiando amuchos
pasa por el verdadero.
H. Tus maximas me parecen
muy relajadas porque pretenden
establecer que 10 mismo es ser ho-
nesto que deshonesto, siendo que
hay tanta distancia entire las dos
como los que hay del cielo la
TERRA Ser honesto es obrar con
legalidad y pundonor; ser hombre
de bien y de caracter intachable y
dar al Cesar 10 que es del Cesar
y Dios 10 que es de Dios. Ell
mundo entero sabe 10 que vale Ia
honestidad aunque muchos no la
practiquen. Sabe que es I'm teso-
ro de muy alto precio que inspira
respeto y veneraci6n a los buenos
y los malos, siendo un manto in
vulnerable que pone al hombre
verdaderamente honrado a cubier-
to de toda calumnia y de todo alta
que. Por este, ell hombre polltico
que da prueba evidente de poseer
tales dotes ocupa un puesto muy
elevado en- la sociedad y es con-
templado por sus asociados como
digno de ser su guia y conseJero.
ID. El mismo efecto puede traer
I'm politico despreocupado que sabe
barajar bien sus cartas y guardian
Sc bien de ser descubierto en- al
gunas trampas que haya hecho
para su salud y remedio. En- 10
que toca a empleados ell negocio
es bien diferente porque ALI hay
cuentas que llevar y que tienen
que pasar por un rigido examen y
escrutinio, de modo que facilmen-
te Sc descubra cualquier irregula-
ridad que Sc haya cometido. Pero
en- 10 general, ell politico que es
astuto y sabe cui1arse no tiene
ningun riesgo de caer en- ell atolla-
dero de su propia deshonra.
H. Segun la enunciaci6n de
principles todo 10 que Sc necesita
para ser honrado es tener buenas
tapaderas para que cubran los de.
litos O crimenes que Sc cometan.
quedando con clio todo arreglado
por siempre jamas. Pues te dire
que ESQ acomoia a ningun indivi-
duo que tenga conciencia, nj en-
CANA sino a aquellos que sean de-
masiado simples y credulos. Pero
la generalidad de la gente no Sc
deja engaiiar tan de buenas a pri-
meras y ell que tiene malas maiias
al punto es descubierto en- sus ma
trerias. Por tai motive nos con-
viene a todos ser honestos en- nues-
tros procedures y de esa manera
estaremos a salvo de toda censura.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18

puptQs blancos casi micrOs
y zen su derredor estallal
granadas lanzadas por las +
que defender la ciudad.
En- los momentos en- gu
flotilla de Capronis italianos
di6 para ir al encuentro de
migo, la multitud pror1
en- demostraciones de j1bilo
alemanes adoptaron su estl
ma de echarse hacia abajo c
locidad. 10 que dio motive
la multitud Sc deshiciera en-
de satisfaction en- la Greene
que habian sido echados a
los aeroplanos enemigos. Pc
incursionistas volyieron a su
siciones y aun lograron escu
hasta que dos de sus mao
fueron echadadas a terra pc
los ayiadores ltalianos. Con
supuso desde I'M principio, lC
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18
La GUERRA EUROPfA
NUEVA OFENSIvA

Con ell fuerte contingente de In
glaterra y Francia, la guerra de
defensa del ejercito italiano a 10
largo del Rio Piave, en- el norte de
Ifalia, ha comenzado va a CONVEX
tirse en- ofensiva con gran sorpresa
del ejercito teut6nico invasor que
ha quedado sorprendido de que tan
pronto pudiera ell enemigo a AFRO.
llarlo al pasar a la margen opues-
ia del rio en- cuyas margenes Sc
han librado los combates mas san
grientos de la guerra.
Sc ESPERA UN GRAN ATAQUE
A juZgar por ell gran n1mero de
fuerzas que los alemanes estan re-
concentrando en- la Inca de batalla
en- Flandes, Sc espera que pront0
comenzaran un ataque contra las
fuerzas aliadas con objeto de obte.
ner ell resultado final de la guerra
antes de que los Estados Unidos
puedan mandar un gran ejercito
al teatro de la guerra.
Sc INTERRUMPEN LAS NEGO-
CIACIONE DE PAZ
Las aspiraciones anexionistas del
Imperio Aleman, fueron reveladas
en- las negociaciones de paz de
Bretz Litovsky; por los represen-
tantes alemanes quienes despues
de haber declarado como principles
fundamentals para las negociacio-
mes la no-anexi6n de territories
conquistados, insistieron en- que
Alemania retendra Polonia. Luta-
MIA, Bukovina y demas provincias
rusas ,ocupadas por ell ejercito ale
l
man, ocasionaado este proceder
l4ue Russia Sc negara a continuar
las negociaciones y pidiera que las
mismas fueran transferidas Stoc-
kolmo, capital de Suecia y pals
neutral donde las negociaciones
pueden ser conocidas del mundo
entero. Alemania desde luego Sc
ha negado a aceptar el cambio.
HAY GRAN TENOR DE PER-
DER VENECIA.
Roma, Enero, 15-"El tenor de
que Venecia caiga en- las manos
alemanas, es espantoso, escribe un
corresponsal italiano un periodi-
co de Londres." ST ell ejercito ita-
liano hubiera ganado tempo en- el
Piave, y 81 otra retirada no ofrece
una mejor oportunidad de resis-
tencia, mas a la retaguardia, la
perdida de Venecia es inevitable.
| "Los italianos 10 saben, y los We
necianos 10 conocen, Y soportan
esta probabilidad con la fuerza que
da la Ultima esperanza, pero con la
mas postrera, esa cualidad que ha
ensenado la raza latina en- esta
guerra. Hay todavia en- Venecia
hombres y mujeres ancianos que
recuerdan el horrible regimen inau-
gurado por los austriacos al captu-
rar la ciudad por hambre, despues
de un prolongado sitio."
RUSSIA Sc PREPARA ALA
LUCIA
Petrograd, Enero 14-Los socia-
listas revolucionarios estan proyec-
tando celebrar una convention de
delegados de los campesinos y de
otras organizaciones, en- relaci6n
con el congreso Gle todos los dele
gados rusos de soldados y trabaja-
dores, el 81 de Enero. Sc hace un
gran estuerzo para formar una fe-
|deraci6n de las rep1blicas rusas
comprendiendo Ukrania, Siberia, ell
territorio de Don y el Caucaso.
Con6rmando las informaciones
previas de que los bolshevikis Sc
preparan para reanudar la lucha
en- ell frente, con la possible ruptura
de las negociaciones de paz, el CO.
rresponsal del Daily News" en-
Petrograd, dice que no hay indica-
clones de volver a usar el antigiio
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18

ejercito, sino de crear nno nuevo
" mas pequeflo, del cual el minis
tro Trotzky, dijo:
mo sera guerra, sino revoluci6n.
Sus trincheras del frente seran ba-
rricadas contra sus opresores. Los
boshevikis dudan 81 los alemanes
desean avanzar; pero 81 10 hacen y
capturan mas territorio, no podran
yer muy cerca el fin de la guerra.
Ell corresponsal asegura que la
mas grande difcultad de los boil
shevikis, para estos preparativos,
son los transportes y las provisio-
mes. Disece que Krylenko, ell co.
mandante en- jefe, esta organizan-
do un ejercito de voluntarios y ha
ordenado a todos los ofciales que
regresen a sus puestos que tenian
antes de la reyoluci6n.
Sc COMBATE EN- Ell ANCHO
CIELO.
Cuarteles italianOs en- ell NOrte
de Italia, Enero 13. Ahora Sc esta
desarrollando la campana aerea en-
gran escala debido a que las ope-
raciones a 10 largo del rio Piave y
en- ell frente montafioso estan mac
twas por la temperature invernal.
Comenzando con una serie de in
cursiones aereas a la luz de la luna
sobre Padua y otras ciudades ita-
lianas, indefensas, ell enemigo Sc
ha envalentonado y diariamente
hace vuelos a la luz del dia sobre
los pequefios poblados que Sc en-
cuentran cercanos al frente.
Tres aviadores Sc acercaron a la
ciudad aver, y las gentes, amonto-
nadas en- las Gales, tuvieron oca-
sion de presenciar una batalla
emocionante, en- las alturas: los
alemanes Sc elevaron a una altura
de $4,000 pies en- donde la tempe
ratura es unos 80 grades bajo
cero. A la luz del dia los aeropla-
nos Sc distinguian solo como unos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1918-01-18

Imita siempre 10 bueno y jamas
10 malo y repulslvo.