davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1918-02-14

Rural route carriers have had
several hours added to their day
by the bottomless roads.
The record., 1918-02-14

Roads have turned from slick to
sloppy, are still troublesome.
The record., 1918-02-14

Vlctrolas stay sold, and give the
buyer no tsoable. See Roark aaa
arrange fer one.
The record., 1918-02-14

Heatless days are over, but cold
less days are here.
The record., 1918-02-14

s-One of the vital points of vantage
in the Vlctrola is that 1t requires
less than half the weight to hold the
needle IN the groove than in any
other machine. This accounts for
the absence of surface noise in the
Victrola. There are many other
exclusive, superior advantages,
which Roark will be glad to demon.
2tta9G and explain.
The record., 1918-02-14

D1o't hoard food, for Uncle Sln
will get you, and the penalty is stiff.
The record., 1918-02-14

Good morning! Got any coal
left?
The record., 1918-02-14

Tuesday was Lincoln day, and
schools were closed.
The record., 1918-02-14

Get typewriter ribbons at this
office.
The record., 1918-02-14

Appearance, construction. tone,
quality, cos;-ihe I.yon & Healy
pianos excel. Roark is factory rep
resentative for MuhlenbeEg, and in
vites. investigation and comparison,
The record., 1918-02-14

Roads are in bad condition, and
teamsters are having to double up
IN horse power.
The record., 1918-02-14

The automobile fever Is rising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
PRESIDENT SIGNS DRY
BILL: AFFECTS OLIVER

Washington, Sept. 13 - President
Wilson has signed the joint resolu-
ton passed by congress, empowering
him to establish prohibition zones
around shipyards, munitions factor
les and other war Industries.
Under the general terms Of the res
olution more drastic restrictions than
now prevail may be ordered for all
war plants, but the measure is aimed
specifically at the town of Oliver,
Wis, which has sprung up with sa.
looms across the river from Duluth
Mimi. 1t is understood that the Or
der for wide zone about the Duluth
Industrial center to close up Oliver
will go out at once. 'sas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
HOME SNAPSHOTS
PLEASE THE BOYS
(Continued from Page y

kind Of military, doesn't 1T? I kind
Of like it, don't you? She's got good
taste, that girl Of mine, hasn't she!,
Evidently she had, and SO had he.
You admired his choice.
@ ..This pictures Of my mother" he
continued, land it's a good one. ]
wanted snapshot Of mother. She
looks pretty we'll. / was afraid she
was worrying too much. feel lot
better now, l know, she's telling the
truth when she said she was we'll.
Photos are great, aren't they .
There is no argument to- the ques-
ton. Ri
Sister and Baby Too.
This last ones my sister, and her
baby. She got married just before
left. I've been over her for two serv-
ice stripes now. rs tickled. to get
this photo. It's the only way l have
Ito telling what kind Of a brat I'm
being uncle to, you see. Say, what
paper are you correspondent for?
1.-THE United Press. DIX II.
stThat's a whole lot of papers,
isn't it, Say, you know what you
ought to do? Write a story and tell
everybody how much us boys over
her want snapshots Of the folks back
home. Tell 'em pictures are the best
thing they can send us. We don't
care if they can cut off our packages,
so long as we can get pictures.
cor course we can't send pictures
Of ourselves home, because it's
against the rules. But we always
look the same in uniforms, anyway.
But snapshots sure make you feel
close to the folks back home &- ~.
The more than million morals to
this story are the more than a mil
lion doughboys who are longing for
snapshots of the folks back home y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
Are You One?

Anyone can begin thing, most PEG.
pie can finish one already begun, but
those who can always be depended
upon to 60 straight ahead from start
to finish are few and far between.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13

:WANTED-G Good girl for general
homework. Call 2 ". Mrs. Jpnn
Moberg. .sgg5.s a.4 a, ''1@54l.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
FOR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT Furnished,
six room house, 1897 Dewey. ave-,
nue.. Telephone 1911. 6t9l8:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13

FOR RENT Good seyen-room houses
1908 Bemidji avenue, about Oct.
list. Inquire of p. n. Mintey, Be
midi, Mimi. Phone 1874. 4t917
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
FOR Hand made stake wagon.
Will sell right. Koors Bros. 5
35 S1Otf

FOR SALE OR TRADE Tractor Mo-
Il line Universal 6-12 horsepower;
practically new. See Carl Opsata,
Bemidi, MINI. r. No. 2. 12t914
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--One 1916 and one 1917
Ford touring car. Phone J.. s5t914
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1918-09-13
WANTED Carpenters, 7Oc per hour
u for first class men. Apply ]. Pfef-
fer, Webb Location, Hibbing, MINI.
6t914|

WANTED Girl for general house
x work. Apply at once. Mrs. Au-
Ii gust Monsoon, Nymore. Phone
n ,587-W. 9-l2tf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
REPORTS TO PAPERS
1Rv Pevlcrr I.eased Wire,

LONDON, May IS.-A considerable number of arrests have been made in Dublin and throughout Ireland. accord ing to a dispatch to the Times from Dublin. timed o'clock Saturday mora ing.
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph says a proclamation was issued tonight signed by Edward ShOrtt. chief secretary for Ireland. asserting that certain persons in Ireland have been in communication with Germany re fecting on Ireland's fair name"
 The proclamation calls upon all loyal subjects to aid in defeating the man. euver. It urges voluntary recruiting so that cOmpulsion may be avoided.
 Proclamation Issued
 DUBLIN. May IA proclamation issued tonight says a German plot in Ireland has been discovered. In the proclamation the vicerOy calls upon all loyal Irishmen to defeat the con spiracy.
 The proclamation of the lord lieu tenant says:
 Whereas. it has come to our knowl- edge that certain subjects of his maj esty. the king, dOmiciled in Ireland, have cOnspired to enter and have en- tered into reasonable communication with the German enemy. and.
 Whereas, such treachery is men ace to the fair name of Ireland and it's glorious military record. a record which is a source of intense pride 70 a couINry whose sons always dis tinguished themselves and fought with such heroic valor in the past, in the same way as thousands of them are now fighting in this war.
 Plan Drastic Measures
 And. whereas. drastic measures
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
GIVES THREE SONS TO FIGHT KAISER,
 ALL COMMISSIONED

Three brothers, twenty. twenty-one and twenty-two years old, the three youngest brothers in the United States army t0 hold commissions, is the proud record of the family of Mir and Mrs. w. A. Hawkins, of Fl Paso. MT. Hawkins, who is general attorney for the Fl Paso x Southwestern railroad. spent yesterday in Bisbee, leaving last night for Tucson. He spoke of his sons, when he had received a cable message here from the youngest. now iB the North -ea. announcing his safety. The boys are:
 Ashton Hawkins aged 20 years, an ensign in the United States naval fly ing corps.
 Jack Hawkins. aged 21 years. first lieutenant of artillery. graduate of West Point. now with the expeditiOn- ary forces in France
 Gardner Hawkins. aged 22 years, first lieutenant in the marine corps. now in France
 All three boys are college bred. At the outbreak of the war they were in schools in the east. The one, in West Oills MCAAl AlAlO AhN fANNs The others immediately began look ing about for berths.
 Ashton. the younger. was 19 years old. WheE his father heard of his in- tentiOn to enlist. he went east from Fl Paso.
 q must find a branch where I can have a commission when I am 20 yrs. Old,' said he to the father.
 Tt can't be done." said the father.
 Together father and son visited Washington. an dthe boy enlisted as a private in the marine aviation corps. When he became twenty he had pass ed his examinations and his commis- sion was waiting for him.
 MT. and Mrs Hawkins have given all their boys of age to the army. One re mains at home, a youngster of seven years. Besides, three daughters are at the Hawkins residence in Fl Paso.
 We are proud of the boys" said Mir Hawkins last night. We arc very proud of them" He smiled re- flectively as he spoke.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN TROOPS
 IN TRAINING WITH BRITISH TONNES
Sammies Brigaded with Divi- sions of English Veterans Behind Front Line Trenches in Picardy.
CBy Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Evidence of the success of emergenmy meas ures to bring American man power to the aid of the French and British armies in repelling the German drive 'came today with the announcement that American troops had reached Flanders and gone into training be- hind the British lines there. Offiica! reports were lacking tonight but Sec retary Baker and army officials ac- cepted press advices that the first continent of the forces to be brigad- ed for training and operations with the Britishiarm had arrived. Soldiers from General Pershings army Have been in line with the French and British in front of Amiens for some time but the decision to send addi- tional forces from this country direct to the British army was made after the great German drive launched March 21 was we'll under way.
 Less than two months has been re- quired to get the first of these troops across the sea into position.
 Nothing is available at the war de- partment to indicate the identity or numbers of the men in Flanders. It is probable, however. that the nation al army regiment reviewed recently in Lcndon by King George Is included.
 The infantry and machine gun units of the division to which that regiment was attached probably constitute this first American force to appear in the Flanders theatre.
 The men, it is noted. are described as being in training" in the British zones. That is taken here to mean that they are being brigaded with British divisions in reserve and will get their final seasoning quickly through this close association with the British veterans. Unless a great emergency arises when the German assault is renewed. Lis not regarded as probable that the American bat talions will be employed on the front line for some time.
 The immediate result of greatest importance probably is that the battal- ions of British troops displaced in these divisions by the Americans will be available to fill other divisions to full strength or for the organization of new British divisions, as General Haig deems best.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
First Bisbee Ba by With Yankee Force In Front Trenches

The first boy born in Bisbee, Ben Stillman. son of II. C. Stillman, is now in the front line trenches fighting the Hun. In a letter to friends in the district, Stillman yesterday told of his arrival at the front. He has been in action. k2 says to friends. and is the first Bis bee resident to smell the powder Of the Prussian shells.
 Stillman was born in Bisbee on October 30, 1881. The house in which his mother and father lived has long since been torn down to make room for the advancing busi- ness section. It was located be- tween the Old Moose Hotel and the newly constructed I. O. O. F. buiic- ing.
 Stillman enlisted last August in the Tenth Field artillery. at Doug las. where he was stationed until late in the fall. From the border the battery in which Stillman serv- ed. went east and finally, early this year was placed aboard a trans port. The letter received yester- dy was written over a month ago, and soon after the Tenth saw it's first action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
MANY ARRESTS IN HUN-IRISH REPORTED
Lord Lieutenant French Alp. peals to Loyal lrishmen to Help Put Down Teuton Conspiracy.

LONDON. May 1S.-News of the dis eovery of German plot in Ireland reached London after midnight in brief telegrams from Dublin and was fol- lowed some time later by the text of a proclamation concerning the plot issued by the lord lieutenant. Wis count French.
 Communication between Dublin and London is slow and at the moment Of cabling (417 a. mD. nothing IS known beyond what is contained m the proclamation and a statement given 10 the press by Edward ShOrtt. chief secretary for Ireland
 That German intrigue has been in progress will cause little real surprise to the public. Hints had been given by several correspondents of London newspapers that something was going on between Sim Fein agents and the enemy.
 Arrests Made
 The arrest of g man who landed fin a collapsible boat from a German sub marine as cabled recently. is taken to confirm rumors. Several other ar rests in Ireland have been reported lately, though nothing has transpired which would necessarily connect them as reasonable doings. Indeed. in all cases the only information has been the mere fact of an arrest. as for ins- tance. the arrest of John McKenna. chairman of the Kerry Council on an unsDecifed charge under the defense of the realm act.
 The reference in the proclamation to steps to facilitate and encourage vol untsrv enlistment" seems to confirm recent predictions from various sources that the government had aban- doned or at least postponed enforce ment of conscription in Ireland
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
.non 10 PARADE

NEW YORK, May 17.-Final prep arations were made tonight for a spec tacular opening here tomorrow of the drive to raise in this city at least one quarter of the s100, 100000 needed by the Red Cross. The opening day will be marked by a parade of 50,000 mer and women and a great mass meeting in the evening at the Metropolitan Opera House at which President Will son will be the chief speaker. The president also will review the parade
 There will be smaller processions III each of the five boroughs.
 As a preliminary to the opening oi the drive for funds dinner was given here tonight by several hundred rep resentative business men in honor of Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the war work council of the Red Cross who returned yesterday from Europe
 'This' war has come to be one m which Americans must fight not alone for the triumph of justice and liberty in Europe, but for our own lives and everything we feel to be worth living for at home" MT Davidson declared in an address at the dinner
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
CRy RevIew Leased wIrel

LONDON, May 1.-The Associated Press has been given the following summary of the military situation as representing the considered opinion of the British general staff.
 The situation on the western front has been quiet during the past week, except for minor raiding operations in which the allies, on the whole, had the advantage.
 "The momentum of the Germans m the opening spring offensive has been expended. but it is clear that they are now boiling up for another big effort.
 "The longer the Germans wait, the more men they can put in from di- visions V hich have been resting and reforming, and if they wait only lit tie longer they will be able to resume the offensive on the same scale as before. when they opened on a front of fifty miles.
 Cannot Wait Too Long
 But tLey cannot wait too long. The steady stream of American reinforce ments s coming faster and faster.
 "The Germans still pretend to treat the Americans as negligible. but the eGrman staff does not underrate them IF the German staff had not taken the American army seriously. it is doubt ful whether they would hazard their
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
AMERICAN STATEMENT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May F (By the Associated Press) The official statement iS- sued frcm American headquarters at o'clock tonight reads:
 Today the fighting was limited to reconnaissances and intermittently active artillery fire. There was in- creased aerial activity northwest of Foul and in Lorraine"
 The whole American sector on the Picardy front was subjected to heavy bombardment early this morning. The cannonade continued for 45 minutes. There was much aerial activity yester- day and today with a bright sun and little wind. but there were no further indications that the enemy was prepar- ing to renew the offensive. On this front troop movements behind the German lines are normal.
 Two German observation balloons east of Montdidier were brought down today iy a French airplane.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
SMALL INFANTRY BATTLE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May r. (By the Associated Press)-At one o'clock this morning and again at three o'clock thehe was a concenti ation of gun fire on a small sector If the British front in the La aBssess Merville sector There was also severe smelling of Pacant Wood nearby. uuring the night.
 Much the same thing went on yes terday. There have been but slight in fantry engagements. The Germans at tempted raid west of Hamelincourt. south If Arras. last night. but ran into such a grilling rifle fire that they were forced to retire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
HISTORY OF MURDERS

TUCSON, Ariz., May 15.-The crime for which John and Tom Powers and Tom Sissons were convicted was the murder of Sheriff Frank McBirde, Under Sheriff Mart Kempton and Dep uty Sheriff Kane Wootan of Graham county. at the Powers home in Rattle snake canon. Graham county. on the morning of Sunday. February 10. The Graham county officers had gone to the Powers home accompanying dep uty United States Marshal Haynes of Globe, who held a warrant for the ar rest of the two Powers boys for fail ure to register for the draft.
 According to Haynes story. the of ficers surrounded the house and called upon the men to come out. Jeff Pow CTS, the father, came out with a rifle in his hands and was ordIred to throw up his hands. As he was com plying the door of the house opened
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
RED CROSS DRIVE WILL OPEN TODAY FOR IMMENSE SUM
President Wilson to Review Parade of 5O,OOO People in New York; $1OO, ,00O,0 Is Total Desired.
CBy Review Leased Wire,

NEW YORK, May 17-President Wilson came to New York today to re view tomorrow the great Red Cross parade and to open with an address tomorrow night the Red Cross drive for a S1O0. 100000 war fund. He was met at the station by Colonel and Mrs Edward NJ. House, at whose home he and Mrs. Wilson dined tonight before going to a theater.
 Although the time of the president s arrival was unnanounced thousands of persons at the station and on the street leading to the hotel at which he stopped recognized him and cheered him as he passed. Later in the day crowds homeward bound from the downtown district gave him an ovation when with Colonel House and Mrs. Wilson he went for a fifteen mile ride over the city.
 Visits Colonel House ..
 The president will remain here m til Sunday or Monday, spending part of the time at his hotel and part with Colonel House.
 At the theater tonight the president was given a tremendous greeting Word has been passed that he would attend the performance and the house was packed.
 As he was leaving Washington to- day the president authorized Secretary Humility to announce that he was not opposed to an aircraft investigation by the senate military committee and to state that his objection to the Cham berlain resolution was much concerned over reports that he desired the mi.' itary committee to end its inquiry.
 Given Ovation
 The theater audience soon discoy- cred President Wilson and his party in their box. A speech was demanded After repeated requests the president arose and said:
 ~Ladies and gentlemen. you are lsboring under a delusion. You think you see :is president of the Gnlced States. You are mistaken. Really > you see a tired man having a good time,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
l. W. W. EFFORT TO TIE UP SHIPPING DURING WAR TOLD

CHICAGO, May 17.-To James Phil lips, secretary of the marine trans port branch of the Industrial Workers of the World, was assigned the duty of tying up Atlantic and Gulf coast shipping last summer unless public opposition to members ceased, accord ing to evidence presented today in the trial of 112 leaders of the organization.
 Incensed over the lynching of Frank Little in Montana, Phillips called q mass meeting in Boston on August 6 last. and wired President Wilson threatening to call a general strike in shipping yards unless these things stopped"
 Government counsel charges that the proposed general strike was only a part of the organizations plans to halt industry and upset the nations war measures. for which the leaders are charged with violation of the es- pionage act.
 So well did Phillips have the sit uation in hand, according to his per sonal correspondence with William D. Haywood, general secretary treasurer who directed his work, that on July IS he advised the membership through Solidarity, an official organ, that offi- cers of the I. w w. controlled boats were forced to treat the men with re- spect
 Once on the l. w. w. blacklist they may as we'll quit the sea, as cats (sabotage) in these parts are awful wild" he wrote.
 Soon after the declaration of war on Germany. Phillips wrote Haywood that "the shipping companies threaten us with government interference. But, we are ready to enforce our union laws m matter who interfereS v
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-18
War Summary
(By Review Leased Wire,

lBy Review Leased Wlre)
 American troops are awaiting the time when they will be thrown into. battel Ol an entirely new part of the battle field in France. The announce ment that the Stars and Stripes are waving with the British Union Jack and the French Tri-Color on this bat tie field said that the Americans were completing their training in the area occupied by the troops which are blocking the path of the Germans to the channel ports" which may indi- cate that somewhere along the line from Merville to Ypres is the point where General Pershing's men will once mora strike the Germans.
 This IS the fifth section of the front where Americans have been located. The others are east of Luneville, north west of TOul. north of St Mihel and on tte heights of the Mouse, and in the Montdidier sector of the Picardy bat tie area.
 Will Aid English
 How many Americans are behind the British front, when they arrived, and the part of the United States from which they came, are as yet unknown. It is probable that they are not to be used as separate unit. but will be brigaded with the R<ftish in meeting the next stroke of the Germans in the northern battle field.
 During the last day, the activity of the enemy has been most pronounced at the tips of the salients driven into the allied lines in the Ypres and Som me fronts. There was a notable in crease ,l the German artillery fire on the Lys front in front of Hazenbrouck. while Hailles, east of Amiens. has again been deluged with shells from the German cannon At this point the French have made notable advances of late and at no time since the Ger man wedge ceased to move, early in April, has this region been quiet.
 Many Air Battles
 The perfect weather that has pre- vailed for several days over the en- tire western front has led to an un- usual number of battles between aer- ial squadrons. In these combats the enemy seems to have suffered heavily and while the allies have not escaped unscathsd, they appear to have main tained their mastery of the air. Eddie Rickenbacher, the former automobile raoe driver, now with the American | flying fcrces on the Foul front. has added another German machine to his record.
 All along the front in France tho tension under which the men are work ing has been reflected by the large number of trench raiding forays. No (Continued on Page Two)