davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
MOBILES WILL BE SENTENCED
 DURING TODAY
Court Grants Continuance in Three Cases, But Denies Retrial to Any of the De. fendants
rnv Review Leased Wlrel


 CHICAGO, Aug 29.-Federal Judge K. M Landis today. after denying new trial to the 100 l. w. w. leaders recently found guilty of anti-war con spiracy later granted three of the de- fendants cOntinuances of their cases and announced that the remaining ninety-seven will not be sentenced un- til tomorrow afternoon. This decision was reached only after Judge Landis had listened to the individual story of each defendant He was visibly af- fected by the stories of some and showed every inclination to give each defendant the benefit of any doubt that might exist
 Nearly three and a half hours were occupied with the speeches of the de- fendants and at the end of this time Judge Landis announced that so much new matter had been introduced that he wished time to consider the new evidence.
 William D. (Big BilD Haywood, sec retary-treasurer of the l. w. w., was one of the last to step before the. bar of justice. Cool and collected. he said:
 q feel that a verdict in this case is one of the greatest mistakes ever per petrated on a court of justice. No member of the l. w. W. is guilty of any act against the United States. If released there is nothing I could do but to continue to uphold the l. W. W. constitution as I have done in the past"
 Attorney Vanderveer entered a spe- cial plea in behalf of J. A. Mcdonald. editor of the Industrial Worker of Se- attle, Wash, who is suffering from tu- berculosis. Mr. Vanderveer recOm- mended that some provision be made for Mcdonald because of his condi. tion.
 Anson F. Soper. of Astoria. Ore. when called before the court. offered to take upon himself the sentence of his friend. Norval G. Marlatt, if Judge Landis would permit the latter to re. turn to his wife and babies.
 T am not" he said, "a man with a hard face and soft hands, as the prose cutor said. I have worked for thirty. eight years in essential industries"
 Later. when Joe Usapiet was called. Judge Landis called Marlatt and told him and Usapiet that they were grant ed a continuance until the first Mon. day of November because of extenuat- ing circumstances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
MAKE FRENCH FIGHT
rRv Review I~ased Wire,

 {. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 29, 2 p. m. (Reuter's) The enemy is retreating in good or der but is making the French fight for all points of vantage.
 South of Nesles the first army is progressing in the region of Moyen- court and Breuil. The Germans are counter attacking fiercely, and the fighting has reached the pitch of gren- ade attacks.
 The third army to the south reports hard fighting also. Its troops hold the line of the unfinished canal from Nes- les to Noyon. which means that the French have Beaurains and Sermaize.
 General Mangin's army is fighting in very difficult country.
 The next step in the development of the battle depends on the advance of the armies north of the Disc.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
RAILRoApERs DEFERRED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-President Wilson was told today by Director General McAdoo that successful Op- eration of the railroads demanded that deferred classification be given most railroad employees and that those act ually taken into army service should be conserved for military. railway serv- ice in France to lessen the drain on railroad personnel in this country. MT. McAdoo conferred with the president more than an hour.
 The railroads program for employ ing thousands of women to replace meri taken into the army will be di- rected by a woman. Miss Pauline Gold mark of New York, who today was appointed manager of the railroad ad- ministration's wOmen's service sec tion. '1s s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
DRAMATIC TANK DRIVE
ALL THE SKILL OF GENERAL voN ScHWERIN BEING EXERCISED TO HOLD BACK AMERICANS AND FRENCH FROM VITAL POSI- TONS ON RIDGE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 29 (By the Associated Press) Late this afternoon the Amer jeans held positions in the fighting line in the Soissons region extending in a northerly direction from Chav- igny.
 All the skill of General Won Schwer- in, commanding the seventh guard di- vision is being exercised to hold back the Americans at their point in the line north of Soissons and save the Americans at their point in the line north of Soissons and save the Ger mans from the menace they would be under if the allies occupied the pla- teau extending further toward the east.
 Recovering before the day ended from the shock of the early morning attack, Won Schwerin brought into play his artillery and other resources in a desperate effort to check the movement Equally determined eff forts were made by mose organized in front of the French divisions on the right and left of the Americans.
 Reports from points on the line where the attack is in progress indi- cate that the Americans are confront ed by what is believed by many to be one of the most determined stands yet taken by the Germans, who req lize that a break at any point would likely be followed by disaster.
 The opinion seems to be that every yard of territory gained will be bitter ly contested and that It Is not improb- able that villages and other objectives will be subjected to the fate of cap ture and recapture many times be- fore their possession is undisputed.
 The rapidity with which the gains were made by the Americans and French early in the day was not dup Heated in the afternon when the bat tie settled into a strong artillery duel in which the guns of both sides fired often at direct targets and at unus- ually close range.
 The country which has been the bat tie field almost four years again is the scene of a conflict which has started out with the promise of being most stubbornly fought. Tonight the sky is dotted with flashes of exploding shells, while the roar of the barrage and counter baTrage must be audible almost to Paris. In the back areas shells are falling behind the lines but not SO frequently as at many times previously. The Germans apparently are using all their guns and energy in attempting to tear down the deter mined lines of their advancing enemy.
 How many hundreds of thousands of little guns the Germans have i'm mediately in front or the Americans is not known Every hillside, ravine and wood crackles with their fire whenever approached. And it has been in the fact of their restrictive fire that the Americans and French have been moving.
 Comparatively little gas has been employed by the enemy. There have arrived at the dressing stations a few cases of men suffering from mustard gas but most of them encountered it in shell holes, hollows and Impressions where 1t was old, but still effective.
 As the day passed the visibility i'm proved and the aviatoTs of both sides became more active. Those of the allies rendered valuable assistance in observation work.
 The Germans today concentrated
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
HOUSE APPROVES , MEASURE ADOPTED
 BY CONFERENCE
,Rv Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Although the house late today approved the conference draft of the manpower bill extending selective service to include all men between IS and 45 years, the measure failed to reach the senate before adjournment, and it's enact ment and transmission to President Wilson was postponed until tomorrow
 Senate and house ccnferees prompt ly reached formal agreement on the bill today. following removal vester- day of the work or fight" amend ment-the principal obstacle. The conference report was adopted hy the house after considera bIe criticism of minor features. without a roll call.
 Prompt approval tomorrow by the senate of the conference agreement was predicted by leaders. Senator Thomas of Colorado. author Cf the work or fight" amendment. en0 oth- CTS of it's champions are expected to
 o,, nouo
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

UNITED WAR LEAD, BY THE AS ISOLATED PRESS.-The Germans continue in retreat everywhere be- tween Arras and the Soissons sector under the violent attacks by the allied troops As yet there seems to be no slackening in the offensive that is steadily retaining numerous French towns and villages and territory that long has been in the hands of the enemy.
 Indeed. instead of halting his men for a breathing spell. Marshal Foch seems to be pushing them forward with greater impetus.
 Already outflanking the old linden burg line on the north, Field Mar shal Haig's forces gradually are cut ting their way eastward both north and south of the Somme, and putting down strong counter offensive actions, although on several sectors they have had to cede ground temporarily.
 Unofficial reports assert that the British have captured the important town of Bapaume, where for days there has been bitter fighting, the Germans exerting their utmost strength to keep Haig's' men from gaining control of the railways and the high road leading to Cambrai To the south the British also are reported to have penetrated to the outskirts of Maurepas. another point of strateg- ic value. Along both sides of the Somme running eastward, ground has been gained and south of Peronne, where the river bends sharply south ward. the stream has been crossed at several points, and this important railway junction outflanked
 Since the caving in of the German line by the fall of Chaulnes and Rove the French literally have overrun the southern portion of Picardy. having reached the western hank of the Canal Du Nord along almost its entire lenP''- and captured the town of Noyon, which. surrounded by hills. has stood defiantly for days under a rain of shells. East and southeast of Noyon other important positions have been taken. and between the Disc and the Aisne the French have overcome the
 ,y, r,-a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
LANDsTRUM IN LEAD.
CRv Review Leased wirel

HELENA. Mont. Aug. 29-Dr. O. NJ. Landstrum of Helena had a lead tonight of approximately 2.700 votes over Miss Jeanette Rankin. congress- woman from Montana, for the Repub- lican nomination for United States senator in the count of the ballots cast in the statewide primary election Tuesday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

necessary to conserve labor and material and to eliminate a cost which is now borne by the rerma- nent user of the telephone. h. g'allation charges where the rate is $2 a month or less will be- $5.
 Where the rate is more than g., but not exceeding S4. a month. the charge will be $10. and where the rate is more than S4 a month S15.
 The moving charge to the sub scriber. the statement says. will be the actual cost of labor and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
THOUSANDS WATCH AS
 FIRE CONSUMES TEXT
 BOOKS IN HUN TONGUE
CRy Review Leased wirel

FIT MORGAN. Colo. Aug. 29. - More than 5000 residents of the Ft. Morgan district took part in a pa triotic gathering held tonight on the main street of the city about a monster bon fire, fuel for which came from the Ft. Morgan high school stock of German text books. Some time ago the local school board voted to abolish the teaching of German in the high school, and today the president of the board turned over to the committee in charge of the celebration all books formerly used in German classes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
NEW PHONE ORDER ISSUED

material necessary for making the change.
 The order for submission of rates does not affect the notice of the postmaster general in taking control. statin., that until further notice the telegraph and telephone companies shall continue opera ton in the ordinary course of business through regular chan nels." It merely means. 1t was explained. that approval must be given before new rates actually go into effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
LONDON BOBBIES ON
 STRIKE FOR MORE
 WAGES AND UNION
FAMOUS AND EFFICIENT POLICE FORCE WALKS OUT FOR BIGGER PAY AND RECOGNITION OF THEIR UNION; DEMANDS NOT GRANTED AS YET
rRv Review .ased Wire,

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The metro politan police. famous throughout the world for it's efficiency, disci- pline and devotion to duty, went on strike at midnight. according to the press association. They de- manded increased wages, recogni- tion of their union and the rein statement of a discharged man who has been active in union af- fairs.
 Reports that the demands of the men had been granted were denied in a statement issued at New Scotland Yard. The strike only affected some sections of the city. The Daily Express says that meI at every station except four refused -o begin work at midnight
 The union officials communicated with Premier Lloyd George and the nome secretary before the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
STILL
 MAINTAIN THEIR
 FORWARD STRIDE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Aug. 29. (By the Associated Press. 4 D. m)-The British forces gained additional ground today There has been hard fighting in the Scarpe region. where the German resistance is being sustained regardless of cost, in an effort to save their BrocOurt- Queant line As a matter of fact the line is still intact but this is solely because the British have not actually carried out any assaults against it.
 In the operations today there was desperate fighting. this for the pur- pose of strengthening out the British line and pushing closer to the enemy positions Individual Germans in this locality as at other places are showing increased dislike for the war that is going against them.
 Their officers have been forced to shoot some of the men for refusing to
 (Contfnuet. on PaRe TWol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
JAPANESE BEAR FIGHTING BRUNT
 WINNING BATTLE
Oriental Allies, Infuriated at
 Finding Mutilated Com,
 rades, Rout Russian Forces
(By Review Leased Wire) AnTNrn lTondou

VLADIVOSTOk, Monday, Aug. 26. (Reuter's )-The enemy in considerable numbers attacked desperately along the Ussuri front last Saturday. All the allied forces participated in the fight ing except the Americans. Up wards of 300 of the enemy were killed.
 The Japanese bore the brunt of the fighting. They captured two armored trains and several field guns.
 According to a wounded Czech, the Japanese, infuriated by find battle field, charged and routed the enemy in the face Ow heavy machine gun and rifle fire
 The Japanese report that the allied troops are advancing stead. fly.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
Registration to End To-day Until
 After Primaries

Registration of voters, which closes at 3 o'clock this afternoon until after the primary election, promises to exceed II 900 in Co., chise county. More than 600 ad- ditional names from Douglas and vicinity have been received in the office of the county recorder in. Tombstone since Monday.
 Justice of the Peace High of Bisbee and Winters of Lowell re- ported heavy days in registration yesterday. Everyone wishing to vote should register today before , o'clock, without fail, as it will be their last chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
LEADERS CONFIDENT
cA5ELL AND GALES SAY THEY HAVE SITUATION COMPLETELY UNDER CONTROL; LIEUT.. LOFT US DIES EARLY YESTERDAY, AMERICAN DEATHS FOUR
CBy Review Leased wirel
MORALES Ariz

NOGALES, ArlZ.. Aug. " Tonight Gen. PlutarcO Elias Gales. military governor of Sonora. issued a manifesto ordering all civilians to deliver their fire arms and am munition to the general military headquarters at once to prevent further sniping across the border.
 The manifesto was distributed in the form of a hand bill and resulted in many rifles. pistols and much ammunition being surrendered to the military authorities in NOgales. Sonora. General Gales. apparently has complete control of the situa- tion across the line tonight and no further trouble is expected.
 The Mexican town is under mar tial law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
HOMES FOR SOLDIERS.
CRv Review -.easen Nyirel

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 29.- Walter H. Graves, San Francisco civil engineer. was notified today by Secretary of the Interior Lane of his appointment to investigate the cut over lands of the west. with a view to retaining them for farms for rer turned soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
THREE MATCHES PLAYED
(By Revievg Leased Wire)

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 2s.- Thunderstorms seriously interfered with the progress of the thirty-seventh annual national singles tennis cham pionship tournament here today, only three complete matches being finish ed during the afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
0Rv Review Leased Wlrel

(By Review Leased Wlre)
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Un- der orders issued today all changes in telephone rates must be submitted 10 Postmaster Gen eral Burleson for approval be- fore becoming effective. and the companies are required to make a charge for installing new tele- phones or changing the location of old ones.
 A statement by the postmaster general says the new changes are
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
ANTLBoLsHEvIKI ADVANCE

KAREN, val Picking, Tuesday, Aug. 27. (By the Associated Press. )-Gen- eral Semenoff, the anti-bolshevih leader, continues his advance toward Chita and has captured Dawua sta tion and KaranOr siding. The bol- sheviki have retired to Sokatui siding
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
NO SLACKING VISIBLE IN GREAT ALLIED OFFENSIVE
PRESIDENT EXCEEDS ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS BY
 NUMBER NOMINATIONS.
CBy Review Leas... Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. B. The number Of nominations transmitted today by the presi dent, it was believed by veteran senate employees. broke all rec ords for a single day. Besides the 1000 postmaster nOmina- tions. the president also tender ed those of about 2,500 army and navy officers, mostly pro motions in the lower grades.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
Rv Review Leasea vIrel


 MORALES, Ariz.. Aug 29.-
 Brig Gen. De Rosey R. Cabell an
 nOunced tonight that everything
 was quiet here and that reports
 of large bodies of endorsements
 south of Nogales. Sonora. were
 but idle rumors. The command
 ing general said there had been
 no trouble of any kind on the
 border since last night and none
 was anticipated as everything
 was quiet and peaceful here
 Many Alarming Rumors
 This was a day of alarming rumors and excitement following the resump- tiOn of firing across the border late last night. RumOrs of large bodies Of Yaqui Indians encamped one mile south of NOgales. Sonora, in the beau tiful Santa Cruz valley were in circula- ton here all day. Other rumOrs that endorsements were slipping into the Mexican town from the south were also whispered on the streets but these were dissipated by General CabeT's statement that they were idle rum Ors."
 Situation Tense Today
 The situation was. if anything. more tense today than it was yester- day The resumption of firing late last night during which approximate ly seventy-five shots were fired from the Mexican side and one United States soldier slightly wounded. caused civilians to dress huTriedly and in the main streets fully armed. It was a night of vigilance which was only broken by the coming of daylight when the watchers retired for a short sleep to resume their home guard patrolling of the principal streets during the day.
 The arrival of endorsements for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
HAIG TAKES BAPAUME
FRENCH LITERALLY HAVE OVER RUN SOUTHERN PORTION OF PIcARDY WITH IMPORTANT GAINS, IN WHICH AMERICAN SOLDIERS AID THEM

LONDON, Aug. 29.-It is esti- mated by experts here that the German losses in killed alone now reach a total of more than two mil lion and probably approach three million. These figures were given out after a study of tables of Ger man and allied losses which have been published.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
TANKS CONFRONT STUBBORN GERMAN RESISTANCE TO ALL
 EFFORTS 10 MAKE ADVANCE

SWEEP FORWARD IN GREAT OPERATION DURING MORNING AFTER ARTILLERY 5ARRAeE AND ACCOMPANIED BY FLEETS OF TANKS, FOR GOOD GAINS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
GERMANS IN RETREAT AT
 ALL PARTS OF LINE FROM
 ARRAS TO SOISSONS SECTO|

VIoL ENT ATTACKS OF OUR
 TROOPS CONTINUE TO LIBER- ATE FRENCH TOWNS AND VIL- LAeEs LONG HELD BY THE GER MANS, oUTFLANKING OLD LINE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
MORALES IS QUIET AFTERl
 SCARY DAY

RUMoRs OF ALL SORTS FLYING
 ABOUT TOWN CAUSED CITIZENS TO ARM AND PATROL STREETS UNTIL FURTHER ARMY REIN FoRcEMENTs RELIEVED THEM
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
WEATHER.

Arizona; Fri. and Sat. partly cloudy; possibly showers Fri.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

(continuet. on Page TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

Continued on Page Eight)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30

0Contlnued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-30
Situation Tense Today

CContinued on Page Two)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-09
LARGEST BALANCE EVER KNOWN IN
WEST VIRGINIA'S STATE TREASURY

The grand total Of cash and invest
men,s in the West Virginia state
treasury at the end OF February. was
$10,667, S5714, the largest balance
ever shown on the financial books OF
the state, according to the report OF
Treasurer w 5. Johnson, made pub.
lie yesterday OF this amount $93S60o
was inves ed from the sch9ol fund
and $2,S08, 500 from the workmen's
compensation fund, while the balance.
$6,920,797 Was cash y the several
funds.
The state fund, general revenue,
had balance at the beginning of the
month of $641YS93s4; receipts during
the months $294,S116I; and disburse-
ments of S1S6,5S374. balance 1850.
17177; state fund special revenue
balance at beginning OF month $500.
1897; receipts s1l112e Ge diehufse
nents $56,32455; balance s462 1878
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-09

Ruth and G adys Skadden, Becker, and
Mitchell
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Hos
pital had charge OF the reception as
we'll as the arrangements for the
commencement. AT the reception Mrs
G. b. Hedges, chairman Of he auSil-
nary, received, assisted by Mrs. 7
K Oates and Mr.. ii G. Tonkin Mrs
Nell Myers Boyd was 'n charge of
the serving of the refreshments Mrs
T. Powell Lickide presided at the
coffee urn and Mrs Hawk over the
ice bowl Mrs Bmmert N. Fiery, Mrs.
Sparrow. Mrs. T. f, Wilson Nrs. vii.
bur f. Thomas and Mrs. e. d. Dennis
assisted
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-09

Most OF the cash was contained in the
state fund showing collections of
moneys belonging to county districts
and municipalities which later VIII be
distributed. In this fund at the be.
ginning OF the month the balance was
$3.50 ,02594; receipts $1l0.4s1,25;
disbursements $13,71518, balance $4,-
os5.7sAol.
The other funds were as follows:
General school fund balance FIRST
Of month $123,50733; receipts $S.227.-
Al; disbursements $26,91I63; total,
$1O4,73711;. the school fund nothing
received or disbursed, balance SCI 400;
state road fund, balance FIRST Of month
$330,43S.84; receipts $3,0i637: dis
bursements $4,05S.45; balance 1925
1926, workmeu's compensation fund
balance frs. of month $1.003, 59071i
receipts $20S,12023; invested during
month $S462613; balance $t12Z0S4.
SO.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1918-03-09
Man

WHICH is theirs exclusively. Man
cannot compete in their field because
man does not possess all of the es-
sential qualities for effective and sym
pathetic nursing Their calling has a
rating in the endeaYors Of the world
which finds very few equals. Other
professions tend to lose themselves
in material things and in their visible
workings they touch only the ma
terial sSies; but nursing deals by
its very nature with the finer and
higher and more lasting things of
life For that reason, if for no other,
it is extremely important. Its basic