davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
Troops May Be Augmented Later but Only One Regi- ment Ordered to Move at Present Time
TANKS TAKE GERMANS
Pershing's Report Tells of Capture of More Huns, To- gether With Machine Guns and Other Equipment

WASHINGTON. June 27-A regi- ment of troops in General Per shing's expeditiOnary forces has been ordered to Italy. probably as an advance guard of additional forces to be sent later. to complete the unity on that front of Italian. British, French and American troops Secretary Baker ar- nouneed today that General Per shing had been instructed to select a regiment now in training In France for immediate movement to Italy.
 While there is good reason to be- lieve that American forces in Italy will be augmented considerably later. tOday's announcement ap- pears to make it certain that no d;- rect movement from the United States at early date is planned It is known the suggestion has been considerd that an Italian expedi- tiOn be made entirely independent of General Pershing's forces al- though equally under the direction of General Foch as supreme com mander
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
REED BELIEVES
 STORIES SENT
 OUT FOR EFFECT
Senator Expresses Doubt as to Truth of Statement That Austria Is in Desperate Straits

WASHINGTON, June 27-Debates on the Fail amendment to the twelve billion dollar army appropriation bill providing for extension of the. draft ages to 20 and 40 years. was resume in the senate today, but considera- ton of the measure was so delayed by the light on the suffrage amendment resolution that vote was not reached. Leaders tonight hoped to dispose of the amendment and possibly pass the bill tomorrow.
 At the conclusion of the brief dis cussion today, Senator Fall said he expected his effort to extend the draft ages would be futile and the general opinion of senators seemed to be that the amendment would be rejected. Senator Reed of Missouri, democratic member of the senate military com mittee. Lodge of Massachusetts, Cum mins of Iowa, in urging upon the sen- ate the necessity for immediate exten- sion of the draft ages challenged the opinion of Secretary Baker and Gen eral March, chief-ot-staff. that the leg islation is not needed at this time. The Missouri senator. however, said he would bow to the decision of the war department officials.
 Before we are through with this war we will have to put five 10 seven million troops in Europe, l think" con tinued Senator Reed Bachelors of 30 and 40 should be called before the married men of 21 to 30"
 American newspapers said that the senate have handled the war like a good political paper handles its party affairs, adding that the people of the country need not be boosted up about our side of the case"
 Stories that Austria is about to fall to pieces, that food riots are frequent and that the country is about to re- bel were regarded by Senator Reed as part of a skillfuly laid plan to lull the world into slothfulness."
 Senator Lodge, urged that the draft age limits be extended now, declaring that it would eliminate possibility of delay, which he asserted had been ''our great trouble" in the conduct of the war. He opposed lowering the draft limit below 21 but favored its extension to 40 years.
 Senator Cummins of Iowa said that if the senate had adopted the resolu- ton offered last month. calling for in formation from department officials re- garding man power needed. for mill tary. industrial and agricultural pur- poses. it now would have informa- tion that would make it imperative for the senate to act"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
QUIET PERVADES ALL FRONTS IS
 OFFICIAL NEWS
Lull Believed to Precede Out break of Another German Offensive, but Nothing Def mite Known
CRy Review Leased wlrel

With the return of almost normal conditions on the Italian front and with no indications apparent that it is the intention of the Austrians in the immediate future to launch another stroke against General Diaz's armies, the eyes of the world are being cen tered once more in expectancy on the battle area in France and Flanders as the possible theater of early eucoun- ters on a large scale.
 This expectancy is heightened by the utterance of Lloyd George in the house of commons Monday when he said another enemy attack might be looked for, possibly within few hours and certainly within the next few days "a blow on which the issue of the campaign might depend-rather than
 (Continued on Page TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28

CHICAGO, June 27.-Views O; some Of the 101 l. w. w. leaders on trial for seditious conspiracy and associates, that sabotage has taken root in the army and that congress, the government and the courts are dominated by Wall Street. went into the record today.
 On behalf of the defense, at torneys began reading extracts from I. w. w literature, including a pamphlet written by Walker H. Smith on sabotage" some of which were as follows:
 Nor can the military forces be employed against sabotage The employers could not long afford to have soldier guard each work CT. The workers, in fact, would immediately rebel when placed under such espionage Neither is there any surety that sabotage will not have permeated the army. It is there already and is grow ing in favor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
HOWARD FULLER MEETS DEATH IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Nine Year Old Son of Cari Fuller, Shift Boss at the Junction Mine Is Killed By Automobile

Last evening about 6:3O on the Don Luis road Howard Fuller. the nine year-old son of Carl Fuller, was struck by an automobile driven by R. F. Moss his skull fractured and from the ef. fleets of which he died about a half hour later.
 The youth was riding on the back end of a car driven by Miss Minnie Duffy and decided that he had ridden far enough. he dropped off the car and started across the road just as a car driven by MT. B. F. Moss was passing the Duffy car. The boy ran right in front of the car and 1t was impossible for Mir. Moss to avoid hitting him Mr Moss stopped the car as soon as pos sible and picked up the unconscious youth and carried him to the house of Willis Dye and wife and and Dr Reese. who was passing. was called in most immediately but it was i'm possible to do anything as the boys skull had been badly fractured and without gaining consciousness the youngster died.
 One of the saddest features of the death of the boy is the fact that his mother died only a few weeks ago and
 .Continued on Page TWo)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Another bond bill. authorizing eight billion dollars of Libery bonds in addition tc all heretofore authorized, was framed today by the house ways and means committee, in preparation for the next issue expected in October, and to pro vide for a subsequent issue when nee essary. Authorization is outstanding for $9.OOO, 100000 in bonds and the next issue probably will be arounl $6,OO0, ,0O0,O
 Besides authorizing sS,000, GOO .000 more bonds for domestic purposes the bill, which was approved by the com mittee for immediate report to the house, would authorize $1 300 .000,00 more for loans to the allies, increasing the total provided for this purpose from $500. 100000 to S7,000, ,0oA 900 In transmitting the tentative draft Secretary McAdoo stated that ad Vances to the allies for July, August and September had been estimated at $500, 100000 monthly and added:
 Loans to the allies have fallen con. siderably below that figure and the additional appropriation I hope will carry us through the early winter.
 Every enactr.ent. (of the bill sub mitted) would put the treasury in a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28

General crowder, Secretary Baker blindfolded, drew the first number -246. General March, chief of staff, Chairman Chamberlain and Senator Warren of the senate military committee; Chairman Dent and Representative kahnvof California of the house military committee and several army offic- CTS, each drew a number. Then "Major Billy" Wellborn, a young woman employed in the provost marshal generals office, donned the bIindfold and proceeded to take out capsules.
 The dramatic interest that at- tended the first drawing, which actually determined the original order Of service of 10000, 900 reg istrants, was almost wholly lack ing in today's proceedings. Since men placed in class one are cer- tain to be called to the coIors with in a few months at most, the or der in which new registrants are placed is relatively unimportant.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
WObbLy WarPLOt ReUedIed By Writings Of Defendants
 M Chicago /. ". ". Trial

The employers well know that their rule rests upon the peaceful acquiescence of the workers. They will scarcely undermine their own foundations by employ ing soldiers to massacre an entire force when a military minority use sabotage"
 thief Prosecutor Frank K Ne beker insisted attorneys for the defense read other extracts. One of the extracts he wanted the jury to hear read:
 What wO@ld be more reason able than to make power that would not explode"
 James P. Thompson. I. W. W. lecturer and a defendant finished his testimony at noon after being on the stand much of the time fer three days. He told his views that the money interests were all powerful over the social system. the judicial. legislative and other branches of government
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
PRISONERS IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON. June 27.-Names of four additional American soldiers held prisoner at Camp Oarmstadt. Ger many. were announced tonight by the war department. They are Corp. Royal J. Lacoureiere. Meriden. Conn. and Priv Chester D. Gravatt. Ocean Grove. N. J.: Priv. Clifford N Markle. New Haven. Conn. and Priv Elijah Col lins, Warwick R. |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
CONFERENCE IS PROPOSED

LONDON. Jnne 27.-Alexander F Kerensky. the short lived dictator ol Russia. whose sudden appearance be fore the British labor conference yes terday startled not only the laborins men but the British public generally looks toward America as the goal O: his journey. He hopes to be received there as the spokesman of his coun- trymen. He wants to plead the cause of the newborn Russian democracy to the great republic overseas.
 Kerensky within a few days will go to France and thence to the United States His friends say the former premier does not like the word inter vention in relation to allied aid to Russia but prefers the phrase help and reconstruction. How Kerensky escaped from Russia and how his com rades shielded him from the Bolshe- wiki remains is secret. At present he is evadine all uninvited visitors.
 No conjurer pulling a white rabbit from a silk hat ever startled an audi ence of wild eyed children more thor oughly than Arthur Henderson sur prised the labor conference yesterday in introducing Kerensky. Amusement Dervaded the meeting hall. to be fol lowed by cheers, as the slight youth full, dark haired and smooth shaven man stood uD beside MT. Henderson. Rerenskv told the labor delegates that the Russian people, fighting against tyranny now, would soon take part again in the lists against the central powers. The situation in Russia to- day he summarized as follows:
 "One can break the Russian peO- pie but one cannot subdue it." An important assemblage of Rnssian dip lomats will meet M. Kerensky in Paris. A. P IswOlsky, the former Russian foreign minister and now head of the League of Russians Faithful to their country and her allies, which has been organized in Paris. and the ambassa- dors O. the Kerensky administration in Paris. Rome and Madrid will at tend the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
WELL DRESSED MAN
 TAKES TRAIN WITH GUN
fRv Review I.eased WIre,

GARDEN CITY, Kansas, June 27.- A well dressed man, said by focal authorities to be temporarily insane terrorized the passengers in chair car of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe train which arrived here this af ternoon by driving them from the car at the point of pistol. He was finally subdued and arrested by Sheriff Brown of this city who shot the pistol from his hand, wounding him slightly Pa pers indicated the mans home was in Calumet, Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
FRAMING LIBERTY LOAN ISSUE OF
 $S,OOO,OOO,OOO
House Ways and Means Com mittee Working on Measure for Great Loan Due to Be Offered in October
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, June 27.- Pledges for the installment pur- chase of more than half billion dollars of war savings and thrift stamps have been received in the last two weeks by war savings workers throughout the country, and this probably will be doubled tomorrow, designated by Presh dent Wilson as National Thrift Day." according to reports today to war savings headquarters here.
 The success of the war savings movement depend largely on the results of tomorrow's intensive na- tion-wide canvas, officials de- clared today. Heretofore sales of thrift and war savings stamps have been less than the govern ment had hoped, amounting to about S3O0,O0O.00O since last De cember.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
REVIEW, MORNING, JUNE 2s 1918.
cRoWOER CALLS UPON THREE STATES TO SEND
 MEN TO COLLEGES

WASHINGTON. June PA school call for 6S5 draft registrants was made tonight by Provost Marshal General Crowder. on New York Texas and Iowa. New York will send 100 qualified for general military service to Lehigh univers- ity, South Bethlehem. Pa, and 1S0 qualified for limited service to the Oswego board of education. Os. wego. N Y.. both entertainments to be on July 15. Texas will send 100 for limited service to University of Texas, Austin, Texas, on July IS, and Iowa, 300, for general service to university Of Texas. Austin, Texas on July %.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
By Review Leased Wire)

OYSTER BAY. N. r.. June 27.-Col. onel Roosevelt today senth is accept ance to those in charge of the meet ing of republicans to be held at Sara. toga. July Is. In commenting on his acceptance of the invitation extended to him by the United States Senotars Wadsworth and Calder, he said.
 "Mr Taft and will speak at the meeting arranged by the New York senators. it being, of course. under stood that the meeting has nothing to do with any contest for the namination to any position"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
CRv Review Leased wire)

AEE htNltW LcdSSu NiitJ
 WASHINGTON, June 27-Near- Iy s0o,ooo young men of twenty one who registered for military service last June 5 had their or der in the draft classes fixed to- day by a second national draft lottery held with formal ceremony at the senate office building.
 Just 1900 numbered slirs rolled into capsules-enoueh to cover the list of new registrants in the largest local district in the coun- try-were drawn from big glass bowl and the numbers recorded in serial order. Under the law all the new registrants go at the bot tom of the classes to which they may be assigned, and the order in which the number appearing on each mans registration came from the bowl determines his place in the list of additions.
 The task was done in about two hours. After a brief explanatory statement by Provost Marshal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
PRISONERS MADE TO FEEL SHORTAGE OF FOOD IN
 GERMANY, SAYS JACKSON

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 27. Charles w. Jackson. resident of Chicago, a British subject, and for eign buyer for a Chicago firm, who was taken prisoner by the Germans in 1916 from the steamship KOn- ningen Regentes and held until last January arrived here today on a French steamer. He was released in an exchange of prisoners.
 Germany is decidedly short of food and prisoners are made to feel it." he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
cANAoA's CONTRIBUTION

LONDON. June 27. via Ottawa. Canada already has sent 40O. 900 men to the war and has another 100000 in reserve. T. C. Norris. jremier of Manitoba, announced last night in addressing a meet ing at Edinburgh. Premier Norris said he anticipated that S15.OOO.- 900 bushels of wheat would be pro duced in Canada this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
ARSON GUN FOUND IN
 POSSESSION OF GERMAN
 ARRESTED AS ALIEN ENEMY

PITTSBURG. June 27.-A high power air gun and mechanical arson device designed. to destroy buildings without leaving a trace. were found by department of jus tice agents today in the effects of Fernando Roberto Eduardo Lud leicke. German alien enemy. arrest ed last night on charge of failing to register.
 Ludleicke. who speaks five Ian guages. told the officials that he was born in Germany and formerly was a German army officer.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
TARoucA LIKELY CHOICE

tRv Review Leased Wirel
 AMSTERDAM, June 27-Vienna dis patches say that Count Silva Tarouca at present minister or agriculture. and an intimate friend of Emperor Charles, probably will be the next premier of Austria in succession to Baron Von Seydler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
RUSSIA TO RISE
 AGAIN PREDICTED
 BY M. KERENSkY
Sudden Appearance of Rus sia's ex-Dictator Startles S Labor Men; Will Attend Conference in Paris

LONDON, June 27.-"I bear wit ness that the Russian people never will recognize the Brest- Litovsk treaty, which hurled Rus sia into the abyss of annihilation" said Alexander F. Kerensky, former premier of Russia in an ad dress at the lower conference to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
URGE FEDERAL INTERFERENCE

NEW YORK, June 2l.-A resolution urging President Wilson as war measure to remove from state to fed eral jurisdiction the cases of Thomas J. Mooney and Warren Billings. labor leaders, convicted of murder in Cali fornia, was adopted unanimously to- night by the Central Labor Union of Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
WASHINGTON CONSIDERS RUSSIA
tBy Revlew Leased wire)


 tBy Revlew Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, June 2.-Various plans for extending American aid to Russia in the effort to bring her back into the war. still are in the stage of consideration, and before being put into operation will require much con sultation between the American gov ernment and the allies.
 The revival of the plan of sending material aid to the distressed country. such as seeds. agricultural imple- ments. and other means of rehabilitat- ing her people. and accompanying them with sufficient forces to safe guard these resources from falling in to the hands of the Germans rests upon the approval of the allies anu the consent of the Russian people.
 It has been suggested the govern ment might take advantage of visit from former Premier Kerensky to the United States as a means of informing itself of intimate details. So Tar as could be learned today. visit from the former premier still was an un- settled question. There are some diff faculties of opinion among the frienGs of Russia in Washington as to wheth- CT conferences between American of ficials and Kerensky would be advis- ble
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28
NUMBERS DRAWN WILL BRING SOO,OOO YOUTHS INTO ARMY
 IN COURSE OF FEW MONTHS

Little or No Excitement and Small Interest Attends Lottery in Which Order of Being Brought Into Service Is De- temned for Men of the Class of 1918; Most Men Already Aware of Their Classification and Know They Must Join Army Soon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28

,COntinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-28

CContinued on Page Two)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20

portunitIcs. Many oar which serve,
FOR evening and Sunday rides has dis
placed the workhorso in tilllng the
soil saving time and temper and
money.
II is no wonder, therefore. that the
fifteen States which have most nutomo-
biles to the population are principally
farming states.
or course. the Aemrlcan automobi
industry, which supplies such large
market, Is far ahead Of that of any
other country. It's development, too,
mas Uecn IN answer to tho healthy call
OF our homo demand. The argument
mas Dcei made that the chief factor re-
sponhlDle tor tho phenomenal increase
In the number of machines used in
America IL the. manner in which tho
war mas stimulated the Industry. But
thlS. is an erroneous ircp, as Is proved
"y the fact that during the first half
oil 1917 loss than $4,000 passenger and
commercial cars were shipped abroad
while the total production Of our fac
torieA amounted to 100000 machines.
Our automobile industry is basod on
the general prosperity OF Americas
people. Assuming tina average price
OF new automobile to be n little over
S60O--which no doubt Is far below the
actual average price-the people Of the
United States invested $500. 0oo, 900 dur
ing the first half OF last year in auto
mohilcs--an investment in the pursuit.
OF health and wealth. recreation and
happiness,
Tho $4,000 automobiles mentioned
above were made by $50 manufacturers
including go makers Of passenger cars
and 372 OF commercial machines. many
of the passenger-car makers being also
manufacturers OF commercial cars
About 81 per cent Of all American au-
tomobi'es and trucks arc manufactured
by about twenty large plants. While
the number OF truck making factories
exceeds that Of those which onl.. make
passenger cars. the total number Of
trucks in the United States is less than
100000: that is. less than one.eighth
Of the registration. This seems to In
dictate the foresight of our business
men. who see the great future OF the
commercial car and do not hesitate to
invest their funds in the development
of this industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
RICHMOND LOGICAL
POINT OF DISTRIBUTION
Il. w. Moon Snles Company Hns Al
ready DispoNed OF Eighteen Car
l0ndx OF New OIympiun Autos.


ready DtspoSed or Eighteen Car
londs Of New Oiympinn Autos.
Richmond Is tho logical point of dis.
tribution OF Southern cars il all the
dealers In tho city huYe success equal
TO that OF r. w. Moon Sales Company
in handling the Car Olyinpian. In the
three months that the concern has been
doing business 10 this city it has TO its
credit the sale of eighteen carloads of
automobiles. The Olynpian Is TO be
shown next week for the first time
here.
The company employs few statesmen.
says MIR. Moon. Men from other States
como TO Richmond in order TO place
their orders. instead OF having agents
come to them All OF Virginia. one
half Of West Virginia. tho eastern half
of Tennessee, the whole OF North Car
olina aud Sontn Carolina are under the
jurisdiction Of the company. in addi-
ton To nine other States. IN which an
other car Is being sold. Thus Rich
'nond Is the center OF ~ vast network
OF distribution.
Tho reason for this\is probably tho
Great strides Ia development that this
cry has taken during the last decade.
and, incidentally. the development that
II has Tnado in tho automobile industry
The growth Of Richmond is evidenced
ny the fac, that concerns such az the
u. W. Moon Company have moved here
from cthcr cities.
The Automobile Show will hc the
tnnHlble nvi'lnnce Of Richmond's hisi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-20
Motor Holidays.

These days should he a time OF JOY
for every ono. Now Is when the feel
ing of fellowship. OF the brotherhood
of man. should he uppcrmost. Let
each share with the other in SO far
ms possible. Now Is moro than ever
the time TO give joy TO another. Your
motor, besides being useful machine.
holds possibilities of Joy and service.
Whether you play Santa Claus or
merely give lift to i less fortuna c
neishbor you will make the holiday
spirit more real for yourself as we'll
AS for him