davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
4OOO PRISONERS TAKEN
GERMANS AT LAST ACCOUNTS STILL WERE THROWING REIN JUDGEMENTS TO THE ROAD RUNNING THROUGH cHAULEEs, ROVE AND NoYoN
rBv Review Leased wlrel

UNITED WAR LEAD, (By the As sociated Press)-Although the Ger mons are employing fresh forces of re serves in efforts to hold back the allied troops who are pressing them from the region of the Somme to the Disc, the American, British and French armies continue to make progress.
 Monday witnessed gains of ground at various points along the battle front of high importance for the further prosecution of the endeavors of the allies to drive cut the Germans from the old Amiens- -Montdidier sector.
 After an extremely bitter contest the British and Americans have gained a foothold in the important little town of BrayrSur-SOmme, on the northern bank of the Somme. A short distance across the river to the south tho Brit ish have taken PrOyaTt and midway of the line have pressed on to the east of Fouquescou-t in a maneuVer which has resulted in the further outflanking of Chaulnes from the south and of Roye from the north.
 On their part the French in the roll. ing country immediately north of the Disc river have captured Gury, posi- tion of great strategic value, lying southwest of Lassigny and at several other points southward to the region of the Disc have advanced their line further toward Noyon.
 In Mondays fighting hundreds of additional Germans were made pris- oner and the enemy also lost heavily in men killed and wounded Unoffi- cial reports give the number of Ger mans captured during the present of fensive as in the neighborhOod of 10000.
 The Germans at last accounts were still throwing endorsements to the east of the road running through Chau- Ines, Rove and NoyOn, the passage of which by the allied would seriously menace all the German forces inside the pocket formed by the Somme on the north and east and the Disc on the south. Not alone are the allies endeavOring to press their advantage to frontal attacks but they have drawn up to their back lines guns of medium and heavy calibre and with these they are uNdhAl SutlllllS LllE dICdH.
 Seemingly the advances by the French troops on the southern part of the line cannot but have an ex- tremely important effect on the pres ent battle. The hill positions they have gained not alone dominate the Disc valley running northeastward to Ncyon but around Lassigny also give them sweep of the plains south Of Rove.
 Aside from the Amiens- -Montdidier sector little fighting has taken place on any of the fronts. Along the Vesle the Germans again have delivered viol- ent counter attacks against the Amer jeans and French who are holding ground on the north bank of the stream. As on previous occasions when the enemy attempted to dislodge the allied troops the counter attack failed.
 British aircraft have brought down a German airship off the coast of Hol- land, according to an announcement by the British admiralty An unOf- ficial report announces that a Zeppe- lin of the largest and newest type mas been brought down off the English coast
 GERMAN OFFICIAL
 BERLIN (via London), Aug. 12.-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
WODBLY CHIEF WRITHES WHILE
 LETTERS READ
Cannot Explain His So-Called Epigrams in View of His Declaration He Did Not Oppose War

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-A large
 number of letters were read into
 the record of the I. w. w.. trial
 before Federal Judge Landis today
 by Frank K. Nebeker, chief coun-
 sel for the prosecution, in support
 of the governments charge that
 Wm. D. Haywood. general secre-
 tary-treasurer of the organization
 talked and wrote against con-
 scription and the war and used
 his influence as head Of the body
 to interfere with the governments
 military policy. On direct eXami-
 nation Haywood declared that he
 had never spoken a word or writ
 ten a line in opposition to con
 scriptiOn and the war.
 On cross examination Attorney
 Nebeker produced a mass of dOcu- mentary evidence to refute the de-
 nial of the I. w. W. leader.
 Haywood was kept busy in a vain effort 10 explain the contents of let ters which he had written and receiv ed from his lieutnants containing numer- Dus references against the govern. ment's war plans. On several occas- ions he denied having written certain letters with which he was unexpected y confronted. and attempted to place the blame on his assistants.
 He was obliged to admit that the l. w. w. had employed lawyers to defend all members arrested for evad- Ing the army draft but denied that the general executive board of the Orgsni. zation had ever adopted a resolution opposing the war. He also admitted that members had been dropped from the rolls after they had entered the army.
 One letter was read. in which Hay wood advised lieutenant to be careful 10 do nothing which might be con strued as giving comfort and support To the enemy. He explained that by the enemy he meant Germany.
 Was it your soliciture for this cOun. try that caused you to give that ad' vice" inquired Attorney Nebeker.
 Not so much my soliciture for this
 Continued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
Mericdns Dynamite and Rob Passenger Train and
 One Carrying Cartridges

Additional details of the train holdup Saturday were received here today A heavy charge of dynamite was exploded under the passenger train. killing a number of women and children passengers. The train guard resisted but were killed. The engine crew escaped with the locomotive and obtained assistance from nearby stations. driving off the bandits who robbed all the passengers of their cloth ing and belongings. Forty soldiers and twenty-six civilians were re- ported killed and seventy wound ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
RESULTS IN DETENTION OF
 MANY MEN
CITY HALL FILLED WITH ANx- IoUs CROWD OF YOUNG MEN WHO HAD NEGLECTED TO CAR RY REGISTRATION CARDS ON THEIR PERSONS, LAST NIGHT

Mining companies of this district, and the smelters at Douglas today will post notices addressed to prospective applicants for work. mo- tifying them that no man within the limits of the draft will be em- ployed unless he can produce his registration card, according to County Recorder R. B. Krebs. Mir. Krebs said also that he had spent a considerable part of yesterday in visiting the stores of the district and notifying them that male clerks within the draft age either would have to engage in more use full pursuits in the view of the gov ernment, or join the army.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

Operating in a manner strongly reminiscent of the ''wobbly drive" a little more than a year ago. a posse of officers and citizens of the district last night gathered up approximately 200 young men of draft age who were not able to show their registration car1s. Theaters. restaurants, dances and other public places where men were gathered, were visited by groups of the posse, men being questioned and those unable to give satisfactory answers being taken to the city hall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
AMERICAN, BRITISH AND FRENCH ARE
 ADVANCING DESPITE STIFFENING OF HUN
 DEFENSIVE CREATED BY NEW RESERVES

MONDAY WITNESSES GAINS AT VARIOUS PLACES OF HIGH IAi- PORTANcE FOR PROSECUTION OF ENDEAVoRs OF ALLIES TO OVERCOME HUN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
DASTARDLY
 GAS ATTACK
 MADE BY HUN

GERMANS TRY NEW STUNT ON
 AMERICAN COAST, RELEASING
 GAS IN WATER WHICH OVER COMES SIX MEMBERS OF LIFE SAVING CREW CAROLINA COAST
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
rRv Review I.eased wirel

tbN heNleW Leased Mlfel
 DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 12.-O. B. Colquitt, former governor of Tex as, today explained a conference he had in New York at which the purchase of a New York news paper was considered. He denied Dr. Dernberg, German prOpogOnd- ist, and Geo. Sylvester Viereck had been concerned in the con- ference as has been said in a statement attributed to Viereck by the attorney generals office in New York.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

BIDDER ADDS DENIAL NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-JOseph
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

(Continued on Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

Ccontinued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

GERMAN OFFICIAL BERLIN (via London), Aug. 12.-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

(cOntlnued on Page FOur)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

(Continued on Page Four
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
WEATHER.

Tues. and Wed prob |ably thunder showers ; somewhat warmer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

sion to sein may he saltcd
smoked, dried or canned within
the state and marketed within
the state but may not be sold out
side the state. The object of the
permission to sein is to give the
people of this stale an oppOrtun-
ity 90 make use of its own re-
sources for food as a war con-
scrVatiOn measure. The permit
must carry the number of the
applicants fish and game license
and those issued at the present
time are good only until March
81, at which time the present
licenses expire. The permit holds
good for the life of the license.
The permit provides that fresh
fish sold to the consumer within
the state shall l,oI be sold for
more than fifteen cents per
pound.
The permit gives the following
fish as those which may be
seined: whitehsh, club, squaw
fish, sturgeon. bull trout, suckers,
mullets, perch, salmon, and carp.
The waters i'm which permission
to seine is given are the Clarks
Fork, Clearwater, Salmon, Pot
latch, Priest, Boise, Bruneau,
PaYette, st. Joe, Pend dOreille,
Snake, Bear, Blackfoot and
W eiser rivers, and Lakes Occur
d'Alene, Hayden and Payette.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

interest at per cent to make the
repairs and improvements des-
ignaLel.
d. b. stevens appeared before
the council protesting against
the amount charge him for water
rent for his property on the cor
ner of College and Slh. He stated
that heretofore his bill for water
rent had averaged from Si3 to
Si5 per month and the last
months account amounted to
$40. He stated he had been
charged with 9 services, when on
an average two OF the places had
been vacant all winter and pro-
tested against the charge ON the
vacant buildings. The matter of
the water rent charged against
II. r.. Hunt was also brought up,
Mr.. Hunt having been charged
$3.50 for water used i'm his un-
dertaking parlors and residence
on his lot on 8th street, when his
meter reading for the month
showed only 1880 gallons used in
both places. The water question
evoked considerable discussion,
as usual, and it was finally de-
cided that the minimum charge
of $t.25 should ne ihaGe for each
separate building supplied from
the same service.
Perley Martin appeared before
the council representing a nurs-
cry company and asked what the
intentions were regarding trees
for the park and cemetery. He
explained if trees were to be sup
piled for this year it would be
necessary to place the order at
once. The matter was referred to
the park and cemetery committee.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
STATE GAME WARDEN
EXPLAINS SEINE PERMIT

State Game Warden Leroy c.
Jones was in the city yesterday
on official business and left here
this morning for Standpoint,
where he will visit the state fish
hatchery. Mr. Jones was here in
connection with the timber cut
ting in Hepburn Park, which is
under the supervision of his de-
partment. Mr. Jones stated that
a large number of permits have
been issued to applicants desiring
to sein fish under the proclama-
'tiOn of Governor Alexander. A
factory is now under construction
at Blackfoot which will be used
to can suckers and club taken
under this proclamation. He also
stated that over 400 tons of carp
had been taken out of the Bear
river this winter, the fishermen
finding this a profitable business.
Carp is selling in the southern
part of the state at cents per
pound.
Fish taken under the permis-
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
LEAGUE WILL HONOR
BOYS IN SERVICE

The following Patriotic Pro-
gram will be given at the NJ. e.
church on Sunday evening in
honor of the boys who are mem
bers of the Epworth League but
now in the service of Uncle Sam:
Song-America.
Prayer and reading of Honor
Roll.
Fall Into Line"
Address-"The Need of the
League Conserving It's Efforts -
BY A. A. Holsclaw.
Male Quartette-"O Freedom,
Home, Columbia.
Address-"How Can the Ep-
worth League Back Up the Boys
at the Front" Mrs. II. f. Hunt.
Epworth League Rallying Song.
Address-"What Will BE the
Final Outcome?" Rev. n. S. Hawk.
Song-"God Save Our Men"
Benediction.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
Advisory Board
Starts Examinations
Men ORDERED TO REPORT SATl
Twenty-One Registrars Qualified For Limlte Ser
vice To Be Examined.

The medical advisory board for
District No. 3, which comprises
the counties of Benewah and
KOOtenai, will hold examinations
of the men listed as qualified for
limited service on Saturday of
this week. The examinations will
be held at the court house. The
members Of the board who will
make the examinations here are
Drs. c.. B. Smith, d. e. Cornwall
and j. M. Brady. The notice
mailed to the registrants called
states that failure to appear is a
misdemeanOr punishable by a
years Imprisonment and may
also result in the loss of valuable
rights by the registrant and his
immediate induction into military
service.
The following are the men
called to appear for examination
at that time:
Henry X. Wriggle, Tensed.
William E. Coleman, Plummer.
Byron L. Jackson, Plummer.
Charles A. Anderson, St. Joe.
Alfred Arbes, Tekoa.
John T. Bryant, st. Joe.
Leonard l.. SchabOt, st. Maries.
Edwin H. Rider, st. Maries.
Olaf Nelson, Kalispel, Mont.
Alonzo E. Rogers, st. Maries.
Arne Hole, st. Maries.
John MatsOn, Seattle.
Berlin Woofter, St. Maries.
Joseph C. Sweeney, st. MaFies.
Clark B. Moon, st. Maries.
Patrick H. O'Reilly, St. Maries.
Carl Olson, st. Maries.
Ernest Bell, st. Maries.
Thomas Belleau, Superior,
Mont.
John f. Hoskins, st. Maries.
Edward J. DOran, ST. Maries.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
SCORES SPOKANE COUNCIL

Some time ago the Latah
County Protective Association
passed resolutions censuring the
city of Spokane for lawlessness
originating there and carried to
outside communities and mailed
q copy of these resolutions to the
city council of Spokane. The as
~--'-''on then issued the follow
~ " containing dates and
t.-s1 s1.-esAshowing plainly that
the city of Spokane is headquar-
ters for the I. w. w. work car
ried on in north Idaho:
"The City Council of Spokane,
Spokane, Washington.
Gentlemen:
1--WE have your letter in refer
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
PAROLE is DENIED
FOR o. v. ALLEN

Although he guaranteed to put
up a bond to return to the peni-
tentiary to serve out the balance
OF his term i'm the event he is re-
jected when volunteering for
shipyard work, or if he should
leave the government service for
any cause, O. V. Allen, default
ing former state treasurer, who
asked for a parole to secure his
liberty from the state penitentia-
ry, was denied clemency again
by the state board Of parole.
The board was unanimous i'm its
refusal after considering Allen s
written application. Apparently
its members are of the belief that
Allen should serve at least the
minimum of his sentence for
looting the treasury, or the full
five years. Allen was convicted
of embezzling $4,000.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
HAINES ATTENDS MEETING
OF FOREST USERS

Forest Supervisor Roscoe
Haines returned Wednesday eve
ming from Colfax, where he at
tended a meeting of the St. Joe
Forest Users Association. Mr..
Haines was elected secretary
treasurer Of the association.
plans regarding the grazing Of
stock on the st. Joe national for
est were discussed at the meet
ing.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
Food Regulations
Are CHANGED.
KlNSOLVING RECEIVES NOTIFICATION
Case Brought Against PIummeT Merchant Under
Food Law Dismissed.

ence to resolutions passed by this
organization.
"Your reply thereto is to the
effect that the City of Spokane
has done all that is possible to
overcome laWlessness, and state
the action taken by the Latah
County Protective Association
was due to lack Of information.
We are somewhat astonished that
your committee would take this
position.
1--WE are sufficiently informed
to know that within the heart of
your city is maintained the head
quarters of Local No. 500 Of the
/. w. w. That all Of the activi-
ties of that organization
throughout the states of Mon
tana, Idaho, Washington, and
Oregon, are directed from said
headquarters; that during the
past several years our farmers
have lost many thousands of
dollars from the destruction of
threshing machines and the
burning of crops; that our lum-
ber industry has been hampered;
its output cUrtailed; property
destroyed, honest labor has been
intimidated, and this county has
been called upon to spend large
amounts of money in preventing
the carrying out of plots and
criminal activity initiated in
Spokane.
"Investigation had by federal
officers proves quite cOnclusively
that the loss of threshing
machines and the destruction Of
property mentioned above, was
caused by the 1. w. w. in large
part. Sufficient evidence was
procured to warrant the arrest
of the former I. w. w. secretary
and treasurer, Rowan. During
the past several months, Latah
County found it necessary for its
protection, to arrest, and hold at
considerable expense, for the
protection of its grain crop and
lumber industry, q large number
of members of this organization.
During all our trouble it was
found that the large part Of it
was caused by agitators and Or
ganizers, who were sent into our
communities from Spokane, and
working under the Instructions
Of individuals in your City, and
at the first opportunity these in
dividuals again returned to their
Spokane headquarters. Those
who were held under criminal
charge received financial aid and
their attorneys are employed
from the headquarters in SpO-
kane.
"When an endeavOr was made
by the Governor of this State
and the State Labor Commission
to settle the strike that was called
in the lumber industry in North
Idaho, they called upon the mer
to ascertain what could be done
to settle their difficulties, asked
them if they could go back tC
work in the event that steps were
taken to bring the men and the
employers together. Their an
swer was mo, we will have t.
receive instructions from Spo.
kane"
"There has been sent into this
county recently two individual
for the purpose of soliciting
members for the I. w. w. an'
organizing the camps. This wa
prevented by the authorities
lone Edward Rayburn was sen
Into one Of the camps with S5O.O'
worth of I. w. w. literature
AS soon as he was detected, h
called Secretary Hegge in SpO
kane. He was instructed to leav
this literature and get out of hi
dilemma as best he could an
''beat it, for Spokane. The othe
individual, when found to be a
II. w. w. organizer, was dis
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
PAINFUL INJURY FROM
FALL ON TREsTLE

Mrs. Owen Swope suffered q
painful accident last evening,
while on her way to the city from
her home near the pole yard.
While crossing the Milwaukee
trestle she caught her foot and
fell, breaking one Of the bones in
her left wrist.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

county fOOu AulllllllS JIdlOE u.
J. Kinsolving states that several
important changes have been
made in the food restrictions
ordered by the national admins
tration. He received a telegram
Tuesday evening from State Food
Administrator Bicknell revoking
the order for porkless Saturdays
and lessening the proportion of
substitutes required to be sold
with flour. The telegram follows: ::
&C. j. KinsOlving,
st. Maries, Idaho.
National administration has
suspended until further notice
meatless meals and porkless Sat-
urdays because of quantity meat
stored and transportation diff
culties. New ruling makes Tues
day beeness and porkless and
constitutes our only meat re-
strictiOn. On account scarcity
substitutes and in agreement
with Oregon and Washington ad-
ministrators cereal substitutes
must be purchased with flour at
ratio one pound authorized sub
stitutes to three pounds wheat
flour. This means with forty
eight pounds flour must be pur-
chased sixteen pounds of substi-
tutes. Potato exception as sub
stitute still holds. Give widest
publicity.
BICKNELL'
Food Administrator Bicknell
as been advised by the food ad-
ministration that the new ruling
concerning meatless days repre-
sents a concensus of the major
itv of opinions of administrators
with such notifications as brings
il into line so far as possible
with solution of all of the diff
culties presented. He says he
registered his opinion with the
national administration favoring
the modification.
In a wire received by Idaho's
food chief from the national ad-
ministration, great emphasis is
laid upon the necessity for a re-
duction in consumption of all
bread stufrs to a minimum both
of wheat and substitutes.
County Administrator Kinsolv-
ing was at Plummer Tuesday
irving the case Of a merchant
there against whom complaint
had been made that he was sell
ing flour without the proper
amount of substitutes and alsC
that he was selling larger guam
titles Of flour than the law allows
The case was heard Tuesday anC
resulted in the dismissal of the
charges against the merchant.
Mr.. Kinsolving stated that af-
ter receiving an explanation o
the circumstance he was con
vinced that the charge was un-
founded and was the result o
personal il-feeling between tn
: merchant and the only witnesl
against him. He secured an affi-
davit from the merchont swOrl
to before a notary public that h
had endeavored in every way t.
comply with the food regulation
and would continue to do so il
the future.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

PUBEHSHED AT
ST. MARIES, IDAHO
TWICE-A-WEEK
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

Continued on page A.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08
O'DWYER RECEIVES FOOD
ADMINISTRATION LICENSE

The firm of Geo. O'Dwyer, Inc,
has received a license as a whole
saler and retailer to handle flour
and feed. The license, which
bears date of February 26, is is
sued under authority of the
United States Food Administra-
ton and is signed by National
Food Administrator Hoover.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1918-03-08

Mrs. w. w. Ferrell moved to
this city from Ferrell the first Of
the week and is now making her
home here.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-12-28

When American soldiers, blinded In
battle. recover from their immediate
wounds at the base hospitals in France
special work for them Is commenced.
Later they are brought to the United
States Military General Hospital No.
Z. at Baltimore, for further medical
and surgical treatment and special
teaching. The ideal Of the government
Will be to place every blinded man In
a condition to take care Of himself and
those dependent on him. In many
cases, 1t Is hoped, the men will be able
to command larger salary after TAX
ing their training than before they lost
their sight.
American Red Cross has supple
mented the Army's plan by creating
the Red Cross Institute for the Blind.
One of Its functions will be to provide
certain financial aid to equip the blind
man after his re-educatiOn is complet-
ed, as. for instance, furnishing type
writer's to those who enter CONNER
cial life. 1t will be unearthing new oc-
cupatiOns, helping to establish homes
and arrange home work for those who
cannot go into Offices or factories.
But 1t will do something else that is.