davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
HURBAN NOW EN ROUTE
MEMBER OF NATIONAL czEcHo- sLoVAK COUNCIL ARRIVES IN TOXIC ON HIS WAY TO AMER IcA TO DISCUSS SIBERIAN SITUATION
n,. n0,.iem 1easea wiren

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Entente governments, through their embassies in Washington are fully advised of the views of the Washington admin istration as to the best means of car rying out President Wilson's pledge to stand behind Russia"
 1. It is understood that a project is taking shape which it is hoped will counteract German influence and lead the people to rehabilitate themselves without exciting distrust of the unself- ish motives which lie behind it.
 There is reason to believe the pro posal to send American business men to Russia forms the basis Of the nego- tiations between Washington and the entente capitals. Only it has assumed 2 new phase through the injection or the idea to make the commission and armed guards International in compo- sition. thus tending to disarm any suspicion on the part of the Russians that their country is to be exploited in the interests of a single power.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
CASUALTY LIST
cPv Haview Leased XVire)

CRv Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. July 9.-Today's marine corps casualty list contained fifty-two names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, seventeen; died of wounds. ten: wounded severely. thir- teen: missing, twelve.
 Corp. John w. Mofield, Pond, Tex, was killed in action.
 Priv. Tendon Hardwick, Acquille, Tex died of wounds.
 Priv. Raymond Ross, Del Rio, Tex, was wounded severely.
 No other man from Texas, Arizona New Mexico or Colorado was named in the list.
 Today's army casualty list con tained. fifty-seven names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action. fourteen; died of wounds. ten; died of disease, one; wounded severely, eighteen; wounded slightly. two; missing in action, elev- en: :prisoner. one.
 Priv Joe V. Salac, BuckholtZ, Tex. was killed in action.
 Lieut. George c. Walker. San An tonic. Tex. was wounded slightly.
 No other man from Texas. New Mexico, Arizona or Colorado was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
OPPOSING COUNSEL CLASH OVER ALLEGATIONS MADE BY DE- TENSE IN TRIAL OF EDITOR OF BULL" MAGAZINE IN NEW YORK COURT
SCENE IS STORMY
MADAME VIcToRIcA AND OTHERS
 INDICTED ON CHARGES or
 TREASON WITH o'LEARY
 IDENTIFIED BY WITNESSES - pEFENsE's LAWYER TEsTIFIEs
cRr Review Lensed wlrel

NEW YORK, July 9.-Clashes be- tween opposing counsel marked the trial in the federal court here today of John J. OLeary, a New York lawyer, charged with having aided his brother, Jeremiah A. O'Leary to escape just before he was to be tried for publica- tion of alleged seditious articles in the Bull.
 In opening for the defense. Thomas B. Fielder, called the case against his client frame up"
 Earlier in the day, MT. Fielder ob- jected to the admission of certain evi- dence on the ground that Jeremiah OLeary's office had been ''raided ana papers illegitimately seized.
 MT. Barnes said this was a false statement"
 Mir. Fielder replied:
 You are a liar!"
 After Mime. Marie K. De Victorica indicted with Jeremiah O'Leary and others on charges of conspiracy to commit treason and espionage had been identified in court by Jeremiah's office boy as a woman who had called twice on his employer last year, MT. Fielder, notwithstanding his vigorous objections, was called as a witness by the government
 After being examined as to his en- gagement as counsel for the OLeary' g Nr. Fielder ernss-exanlired hiin9cf hc fore opening the case for the defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
GERMAN PAPER PROPOSES OWN
 PEACE TERMS

COPENHAGEN. July 9.-While claiming no official sanction and even admitting that their relization would encounter strong opposition from me German government and people, George Bernhard political editor or the VossischefZeitung of Berlin. sub mnts the following peace conditions;
 France and Italy to discuss with Germany and Austria their future front without intervention Of third parties.
 turned.
 Belgium to be restored completely as an independent state.
 All merchants of the central powers who have been deprived of their prop erty overseas to be restored to tnew former rights Of possession
 Great Britain to evacuate uneOndi- tionally all parts of the Turkish em- pire and Persia.
 The situation before the war to be restored in Egypt.
 The Dardanelles. on the basis Of treaty applying to the states border ing the Black sea to be free for the passage of Russian ships.
 "The time is ripe openly tO discuss peace conditions" Bernhard says
 Having regard to the ideal peace conditions laid down by President Wil- sen. unanimity in the matter undoubt- edly could easily be reached If a meth cd of discussing the peace terms could only be agreed upon"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
FRENCH STRIKE BLOW
SPIRITED FIGHTING ON BRITISH FRONT IN VICINITY OF LA6As- SEE CANAL: ALBANIA CAM PAIeN, WHILE SIDE LINE IS CONSIDERED IMPORTANT
CBy Associated PressJ

While waiting for the German high command to show its hand. the allied forces are giving the enemy little op- portunity to perfect his arrangements for launching the attack. From the Lys sector. on the north. to the Cham pagne front. in eastern France. there has been sudden thrusts at the Ger man lines. at least one of which has made considerable ground.
 This blow was struck by the French west of the Disc and north of the Matz river on the battle field where the Germans were stopped short in their attempt to hew their way through to Compiegne early in June. The French advanced along the Compiegne road northwest of Anthsuil and occupied the Loge and Porte farms on each side of the highway. The ground they have taken is. import ant from a defensive standpoint and cuts down the area in which the Ger mans must maneuver.
 There seems to have been spirited fighting on the British front along La- ! bassee canal northwest of Lens. and north of the SOmme, in the Picardy 1 sector Berlin announces the British were repulsed in frequently repeated ! attacks and that their attacks north of the Somme broke down. The French
 attack at Anthueil is merely mention ed in the official German statement
 which says attacks in the Villers-Cot- terets and Chateau Thierry sectors were repulsed by the Germans.
 While the fighting on the Macedonia and Albanian frontiers must remain a
 side issue the progress of the French
 and Italians along the Albanian coast brings that theater of the war into con
 sideratiOn.
 RaDid strides have been made since
 the French and Italian assaults were launched north of Avlona July 6. It
 appears that the allies have been suc-
 cessful in. turning the Austrian right
 wing. Ad official statement from
 Rome says that Italian cavalry have gained the Austrian rear and destroy ] ed bridges across the Semini river
 which parallels the Vovusa. where the attack was begun. This marks an advance of about fifteen miles. Dr. Richard Von Kuehlmann. the T German foreign minister. has retired , from office. it is announced. and the - German emperor has accepted his l resignation. This has been expectet since Von Kuehlmann's address in ths -l German reichstag June 25. in the course of which he said that vicfo~-
 0ContInued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
B ADDITIONAL
 SUITS FILED IN
 SUPERIOR COURT
Forty Which Were Rumored to be Ready to File Fail to MateriaEze; Total Now Sought is $3,975,OOO
(spechi to The Review)

TOMBSTOEE. July 9. - Twenty three additional suits for damages against corporations anG Individuals in Bisbee. growing out of the depor- tations of Jily 12, last year, were filed here totay in the office of the clerk of the superior court. Forty suits. which were expected to be filed, failed to mat,rialiZe. but, it was said tonight. probably will be filed tomor- row.
 The chief point of difference be- tween the suts filed today and the 176 suits filet previously was that each plaintiff asked for s12.500 as al legged real, and S12,5O0 as putatiye damages. Furthermore. the list of de fendants was extended by the addt tion of severa names not mentioned 1.-the other slits.
 The suits filed today make the total to date 199 and the total amount
 
 (Contfnled on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
WIRE CONTROL
 BILL REPORTED
 BACK UNCHANGED
As Drafted It Would Mean
 Government Supervision of Leased Wires of News papers and Business Houses
fRv Revlew Lensed Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 9.-After a thrce-hour examination of Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company. the senate interstate commerce committee today voted : to 8 to report without amend ment or further hearings the house resolution authorizing government control during the war of telegraph, telephone. cable and radio systems. Chairman Smith plans to report the resolution to the senate tomorrow.
 NIT. Carlton told the committee he did not thing there was necessity for the government taking over the tele- graph wires, but that he would not op- nose it unless the design was to union ize employees. The examination O. Mr. Carlton. Senator Kellogg said if the government. under the resolution. takes over all telegraph and telephone wires it involves direction of all pri- vate leased wires. including those of the Associated press. brtSers and busi- ness organizations. Other senators said the president could select wires 10 be excluded from government con- trol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
ONLY STRUGGLE BASIS

LONDON, July 9.-Prominent Rus sian residents in London consider the Czecho-Slovak movement in Siberia as the only reliable basis for a struggle against Rolshevikism.
 The recent Moscow rising is con sidered here to have been a quarrel between the bolshevih and their late friends, the social revolutionaTies of the left
 The Kerensky group did not partiei- pate in the counter revolution and had nothing to do with the murder of Count VOn Mirbach.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
MericGnS ShOW
 Appreciation of
 American IdedLS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July g. A growing appreciation of the ideals for which the United States is fighting in the present war as well as for the cOuntry's military and economic strength was pro fessed by a party O, twenty MeNi- can newspaper editors. who ar rived here today near the end of a tour of the country.
 The visitors will leave tomOr- row for Fl Paso, Tex. where they will recrOss the border into Mex ico
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
Groom Forces Bride e-PreGcher
 With Big Gun
oRv Review Leased wire)

KANSAS CITY. July 9.-Pro- ceeding to bring about the annul- ment of her marriage on July 3 to George A. Parker of Fort Worth, Texas, alleged in her pet ton to have been performed when both the bride and George A. Shel- ton, the officiating justice of the peace. were coerced by a revolver in the hands of the bridegroom were instituted in the circuit court here today by Mrs. Vallie Parker.
 Parker is in the county jail here in default of S1400 bond, awaiting trial on a charge of carrying and displaying a devolver.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
CLASS OF 1918 TO SEE SERVICE AHEAD
 OF SOME 1917 MEN
CRv Revlew Leased MI

MADISON. Wis. July 9.-Mem- bers of America's Glass of 19lS' are to see service ahead of Al members of the "elass of 1917" who have been granted deferred calls because they are needed on the farms.
 Governor Philipp Late today received notice of the ruling made at the request of the Wisconsin draft administration to Provost Marshal General Crowder. Off cial notice win be mailed to all draft boards tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
RUSSELL ARRESTED ON cHARcEOF TAMPERlNG
 WITH [. w. w. JURORS

CHICAGO. July 9.rL. c. Russell, arrested at Mlskegon. Mich, yester- day under indictment here charged with tamperiIg with the first ven ire drawn in he l. w. W. case. lt is alleged that since his indictment he has traveRd under various as- sumed names. and even in disguise Russell will b, brought 10 Chicago today or tomorrow, it is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
PENNY ANTE REPUBLIC

AMSTERDAM. July 10.-Simultane- ously with the establishment of the White Sea republic. according to ad- vices from Moscow. another state was created in the north of Russia under the name of Walagdacbhe republic. It comprises all of northeastern Russia from the White sea to the Asiatic frontier. The Wologdaczhe republic is said to he in sympathy with the aims O. the entente allies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
NOT TO BE ALLOWED CHOICE
 OF ARM OF SERVICE

WASHINGTON. July 9.-In- structions have been sent by Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder to all local draft boards ordering the cessation of the privilege granted registered men who volunteer. of selecting the arm of the service. No action has been taken to stop the enlistment in the navy of men of class 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
nEnv aoYAI INFELlcITY

AMSTERDAM, July 9.-Denying rumors circulating in Austria-Hun- gary regarding Empress Zita, the cor respondent at vienna of the rid says:
 "It is true the Austrian empress partly desires peace and has with proper dignity advocated it. but the runner that an energetic Austrian or fensive against Italy was delayed by her influence is slanderous as also IS the rumor that the empress was to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
NEW TAX BILL MAY HAVE WIDE RANGE AS
 MEMBERS OF, HOUSE COMMITTEE START TO k
 WORK FOR IDEAS TO RAISE Ss,OOO,OO 900

WASHINGTON July committee at an executive today department list Of decided begin sessions
 bill next Monday There was without conclusions The hst said all the way from pleasure autom to jewely clothing
 graduated household understood indicated framing the bill would outside
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
MAnIvosroK NORMAL

LONDON, July 9-Life in Vlaol- vostok now is normal. says dispatch from Tokio to the Central News az ency. Towns in Amur district are coming under Czecho-Slovak control. Russian destroyers at the port have been disarmed by the Russian com mander .i
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
KERENskY IS RECEIVED
rRr Rerlew T.eased Wirel

PARIS. July (Havas Agency).- The parliamentary committee on ac- ton abroad today received Alexander Kerensky. the former Russian pre- mier who explained the situation in Russia and suggested immediate in terYention.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
MILLION MEN NEEDED

LONDON. July 10-"With a million men. of whom 100000 only need be allied troops, it would be possible to reconstruct the eastern front on a line running through the Ural mountains, is a statement made by Lieut.. General Horvath. vice president and general manager of the Chinese eastern rail way. according to a dispatch to the Mail from Harbin under date of June 29.
 "Intervention is unavoidable" he said. HThe actions of the German and Austrian prisoners are undoubtedly a part cf the German scheme to possess the whole of Russia. They are acting in collusion with the bolsheviki, one tenth of whom are fools and the rest knaves.
 Japan must supply the bulk of the troops. The other allies must supply money"
 TOXIC. Thursday. July (By the Associated Press) s).-Colonel Vladimir Hurban, a member of the national Czecho- -Slovak council. has arrived in Tokio from Vladivostok. He will leave shortly for the United States to discuss the Siberian situation with the Washington government.
 Colonel Hurban told the correspond ent that the action taken by the Czecho-Slovaks in assuming control al Vladivostok was the inevitable result of unjustified attacks of the Bolshe vik and the deliberate attempts of tht latter 10 and the Austro-German prls oner forces in preventing the Czecho Slovaks from moving toward Vladi VostOk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
NEW DUTCH MINISTER

(T7v PavinW F,eqsed Wi-ol
 AMSTERDAM. July 9.-The Teie- grasf learns htat Jonkheer J. Loudon' minister of foreign affairs. is soon to be appointed minister at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
GIVE ENEMY VERY
 LITTLE TIME

HIGH COMMANDS PLANS CON sTANTLY BEING DIsARRANeED BY WHEELING BLOWS AT GER MAN LINE BY FORCES OF EN- TENTE ALLIES IN FRANCE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
PROHIBITION BRIEFLY DISGUISE

PhOHlbl liON ohiGf -i
 WASHINGTON. July 9-Although national prohibition as war measure wis discussed briefly in the senate to- day. the amendment to the emergency agricultural appropriation bill was not taken up When the amendment is reached Senator PenTose of Pennsyl- vania. is expected to press a point of order which he made today agsfnst
 lCnntlnned on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
IS INFORMED OF
 OUR PLANS

UNDERSTOOD TO CONCUR FULLY IN AMERICAS EDGE TO STAND BEHIND RUSSIA AND COMBAT GERMAN INFLUENCE IN EVERY WAY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

c5F,NES EvgERE REYOLTS THREATEN AUSTROHUNGARY
 ~ REC fLSE FOOD SHORTAGE AND FAILURE TO WIN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10
- lI- WEATHER.

Arizona: Wed. and Thurs. gen. fair; nOtI much change in temp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

(Contlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-10

CcontInued on Page Two'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
INDOMITABLE GRIT WINS
POST IN ANIATORS' CORPS
Raymond /. Coll, Undctcrrcd by Re-
lection. "Trics 1t Again
With Success

Indom'tah'c grit aud perseverance. as
we'll as stroug sense ot patriotism.
exhibited by young nmladclphiau Of
twenty-five year.. met their reward IN
the appointment Of Eayfond J. COLI Oi
4021 PoWcltou avenue, 80 the ayiatora
corps at Lake charles, La. Young coll,
Who formerly aided his father aud
brother i'm the management Of a daucins
school in West Philadelphia. and pos
scsses an unusual knowlcdg" Of gasoline
engines applied at the I;ssington aero
station. Not being successful there, nc
undertook tho journey To- Lake Charles
last November for the purpose Of en-
listing. with no assurance Of amy kind
that his application woulG rccciy" f1-
yorab consideration Uncle sam being
an admircr Of pcrsistcncy. accepted him,
and his aerial strides have brought such
results that Il Is expected he will soon
receive the coveted pilots liCcnSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
BINDERS CLOTH MAKERS
MONOPOLY Is ENJOINED

Ncw York. April lU.--A perpetual IN
ipuction has bccu issued 10y Judge Julius
N NIavcr, in the United States District
court against several book cloth manu-
featuring concerns restraining them from
making and practicinG mcuopolzing
agreements. Tho petition ON which
Judge Mayer acted declared that the
attendants restrained and mouopolized
inward Of 90 per cent Of the trade ana
commerce" Of book cloth or binders
cloth i'm the country The defendants
admitted violatNn Of the law and con-
qeuted 10 the decree. The ease Was
brought updcr the Sherman law.
The manufacturers and traders on
ioined arc the Intcrlaken Mills, Joseph
Bancroft & Sons and Edward g.
Rucl,iu. Harris H. Bucl>lin, Charles Il.
Sill,man, Joseph Bancroft John Il. Bird,
Inbu Bancroft, John f. Kane, Herbert
N pUmptou aud Henry T.. Kendall,
doing business as the Ilolliston mills.
Tho mterlakcu mills arc located at
\rLvright and Harris, Il. / The mills
If Joseph Bancroft 4 Sons Co. arc sit
uated at Rockford. near Wilmington
DcI.. and the IIolliston mills at Nor,
wood. Mass.
Tho concerns affected by tho injuuc.
zion do an estimated annual business
oC SG,Q0O,0oo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
REPLIES TO PROTESTS
ON INVASION OF RUSSIA
Kuehlman Declares German Army Is
Breaking Up Bands Near
Ukrainian Border

London. April ia wireless mos
sage received here Says Foreign Secrc-
tary you kuehmann has replied to tho
Russian protest against the German in
vaSion Of Russia by asserting that tho
Germans and JkrainianS arc attempting
to break up bands and are not at
taciinE Russians. The message. which
was addressed to tho Russian Foreign
Minister says:
owing to tho resistance and counter.
attacks by bands which are causing dis
turbanCeS in the Ukraine and which do
not make any distinction between the
Ukraine and Russian territory. II is inn
possible i'm operations against them 10
keep strictly to the frontiers which We're
defined as Ikrainau districts. The op-
crations against IN" bands cannot pos
sibly be limited To iur frontiers 50 long
as the Russian Government docs nothing
To disarm the offenders
a change in this unpleasant state Cr
things is looked for only Whef, peace is
signed between the l'krainian republic
and the Government Of the peoples COM
misarics and organized and unorganized
bands alike viii be compelled ~ cease
hostilities.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
SPECIAL TRAINS RUSH
FIR TO SHIPYARDS
Fifty Million Feet Expected to
Cross Continent on One-flfth
Usual Time

Washington, April 16.--Fifty million
feet of fir timber is being rushed on
special trains from the Pacific coast to
Atlantic and Gulf shipyards, which have
been delayed in turning out wooden ships
by traffic tie-ups y special arrangement
between Chairman Hurley, OF the ship
ping board, and the director general OF
railways to rush the lumber trains
across the continent in one-fifth the
time usually required, is announced
Eighteen wooden ships, totaling b",oOO
tons, are due 10 leave the ways before
May and 10000 more tons are 10 De
launched for private contract
In another month, it is expected
southern yards will be independent ot
Pacific coast timber through an ade-
c,iate supply of southern pine now being
cut according TO recent changes In speci-
acations. which eliminated the larger
sizes. A survey Of pine forests made Tor
the shipping board has indicated ample
standing timber 20 take care OF the needs
Of all yards in the South,
II the program Of eighteen wooden
ships by May / is carried out by the
ooiithern and eastern yards they viii
break even for the month with western
yards for the first time.
Figures on which oregon claims to be
che greatest shipbuilding State in the
rrhion were made public today by the
shipping board. Up 10 date l27 vessels
nave been built, cotracted for and re-
ouisltioned in that State. calling for an
outlay OF s9O.9l4.640 Already SSS,123,-
40f.9S has been spent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-16
PREVENT COAL G0UGE
ONRAMROADS, US. AIM
War Board Strikes Most Seri-
Gus Snag Since Priorities
Policy Was Outlined
Washington, April 16.

The war industries board is today en-
deayoring TO prevent the United States
paying $3O,OOO,OOO to s5O,0o0,ooO more
for its railroad coal supply than was paid
nv these same railroads under private
control.
This Is the first snaE struck by the
board. since it outlined It's priorltlcS
policy, which is based primarily upon
fuel supply preference TO war Industries
80 serious is the situation it may become
necessary TO lay the matter before Presi-
dent Wilson.
Charges have been made by tho rail-
road administration that coal operators,
who have enjoyed huge profits, are at
tempting to gouge Uncle Sam. Fuel ad-
Ininistrators from coal producing states
ON the other hand, poin2 TO labor unrest
and restricted production and predict a
serious shortage this fall unless the
railroads come to an immediate under
standing and order their years supply
amounting TO 100000 tons Of btu
minous.
A decrease Of /, 500, 600 tons in produc-
tion during the first week Of April Is
pointed to by the fuel administration as
evidence Of the way operations have
fallen off recently.
A statement from tho railroad admin
istration ;oday shows that during Feb
ruary March and the FIRST week Ol
April, tho railroads have delivered at
the mines and loaded Sj,Gi3 cars more
than the same period last year. Not
withstanding the terrific snOwstornS and
delays of January. when there was q
decrease of 9l72 cars over the same
period last year, the railroad admins
fration states It is 644t cars ahead of
the work done up TO the first week II
April last year.