davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

David Ford who was born and rear in Ozark, Ark, Franklin county, writes his wife that he has been promoted to the rank of major and that his division was on the firing line twice.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

Governor Brough granted pardons to Clifton Richardson, 16 years old and Andrew Zacher. IT years old, con victed in Sevier county in January last of burglary and sentenced to three years in the Reform School.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

Governor Brough has received a telegram inviting him to attend a conference of governors-elect, to be held in Washington or Annapolis December 16-1S, to consider recon struction.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

John H. Parker, United States mar shal for Western Arkansas. was in- structed by the Department of Jus tfce to intern Carl H. Scibt, member of the I. w. w., and a registered Ger man enemy alien, at Camp Pike, Ark.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

The county Illiteracy Commission organized at Ozark, with H. A. Nickell
 chairman, and Mrs. R. w. Wildman, secretary. It is the purpose of this commission to organize moonlight school in every district in the county.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

The Pine Bluff Baptist Association met with Ephesus Church, six miles south of Sheridan, for their annual meeting. Rev. w. E. Sherill was re- elected moderator and V. A. Ashcraft of Sheridan as clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

The Students Army Training Corps will probably be continued at the Uni versity of Arkansas throughout the present college year according to in- formation just received from the War Department.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

Adjutant General Lloyd England, in a circular addressed to all local boards, urged them to round up all deserters, or those classified as deserters. He said that day would be set for drive that had been planned to reach every man of this class in the state.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

The Grand Prairie Baptist Associa- tion closed a three days meeting near Carlisle. w H. Gregory of DeValls Bluff was moderator and c. O. Lump kin of Devalls Bluff clerk.
Cleveland County herald., 1918-11-28

J. F. Nicholson, agriculturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Associa- tion, who has resigned his position to become Benton scounty farmer. MT. Nicholson and family will reside in Bentonville this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
WILLIAM HILEMAN MAKES ESCAPE FROM
 JAIL IN PHOENIX
Bisbee Youth Continues to
 Add Co His List of Escapes From Officers by Fleetness

William Hileman. the Bisbee youth continues to add to his list of escapes from the officers of the law and is again a fugitive from justice. He. with two other prisoners. sawed their way to liberty from the Maricopa county jail on Sunday night
 Hileman first gained notoriety when he broke the record down Railroad avenue in this city several months ago. when he was about to te locked up fer tootleggsng by Sergeant Kemp ton. He was afterward captured and taken to the county jail at Tombstone and whio being taken from the court room down stairs 10 the jail after he lad entered a plea, he took Preach leave out the frclt door from Under Sheriff Guy Welch. He was next heard Of in. MaricOpa county where he was caught with a load of whiskey after sensational chase.
 The Phoenix Republican of Monday has the following report of the escape from the county jail there. which will be of interest to the Review readers:
 Taking advantage of the Opportuni- ties accorded them in the corridors of the county jail, J. c. Warden. burglar.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
ASLETTERS FROM GOV. HUNT WHEN PLACED
 UNDER ARREST
Former Bisbee l. w. ". Has Letters From Governor Hunt in Possession When Arrested at Miami.

GLOBE. April That Governor Geo. w P Hunt appears to be in close touch with the l. w. W. leaders was brought to light yesterday when copies of two personal letters taken from the secretary of the Miami l. w. w. branch were obtained by the fed eIal authorities. These communica- lions were part of the literature selzed in the raid on the I. w. w. headquar- ters in Miami Thursday night when a war workers defense fund, dance was being conducted. The letters were written to Charles Wohlschlegel, who is now being held in the county jail by federal officers for investigation. The letters were written upon the stationery of the states executive of fee and in one instance was signed by Hunt as governor. while the other let ter was merely signed George w. r. Hunt" without the use of his title. Judging from Wohlschlegel's name it is believed that he is Of German birth, or at least the product of Ge=- man parentage and as a result of his -'wobDly" activities he will be thor oughly investigated
 Considerable surprise was express ed yesterday by the authorities that the governor of the state should be corresponding with the secretary of an 1. W. w. branch and that he should iamiIiarly address him by his first name.
 Following are the letters:
 March 19, 1918. s-E-riand CharIes-
 T have your recent latter from Miami, and was glad to hear from you I note what you say relative to so many idle men there. and while this is not news to me I am glad to have il confirmed by different people, as some of the mine owners are persist ently sending out reports that they are in need Of more miners. Hoping that you may soon find permanent employment. and with kind regards, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 GEORGE w. P. HUNT, MT. Charles Wohlschlegel, "P. O. Box 713,
 Miami Ariz"
 March p, 1918. My Dear Friend:
 T am in receipt of your letter of the 2Ist instant and I will new go tc Washington feeling more secure than ever that nothing in the way of in- dustrial troubles will happen during my absence. In the face of the ter Iiblc disaster that is now going on in France 1. cannot conceive that the companies or anyone will place their individual interests above the real and acute necessities of the nation.
 "Very sincerely yours.
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona" :" MT Charles Wohlschlegel, Miami, Ariz."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

charged with rohbing woman living e 9 reach nCrtkea1t Of town. He IS said to have dropped forty dollars along the road while making get away. lie was arrested by Sherir Wilky and Deputy Warren. Later he was identified as the man who had robbed the hcme of Mrs. Laura Fad Ter. South First Avenue, when he se- cured considerable valuable jewelry. Some Os this jewelry was found in his possession when he was arrested.
 "Heilman was arrested near Buck eye after h. had given local officers tho slip. He was found. in possession of several cases of whiskey, and in making an attempt to escape is said tc have fired a revolver at a woman who halted him. sending a bullet through her skirt.
 Quinn was being held for the fed eral authorities on a charge of viola tion of the espionage act.
 Sheriff Wilky arrived at the joil a few minutes after the escape of the three men had been discovered. He assumed charge of the man hunt and direc,e that every section of the surrounding country be thoroughly searched"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

thorized to make this great sacrifice of pride in national achievement upon the altar of world democracy
 Whatever may have been the orgi- nal purpose of the secretary's mission, the complete unification of Germany's three most powerful enemies has been accomplished. The effect. officers. be- lieve. will be seen shortly at the bat tie front
 Train With British
 Just before Secretary Baker left for Europe he had under consideration new plans for establishing American training centers with the British fore es as well as with the French. The plan contemplated only training in or der to hasten the arrival in France of American forces in sufficient numbers to influence the war decisively. The men were to be put through the Brit. ish training system. from receiving camps to front line trenches then to be turned over to General Pershing for incorporation in his army.
 The actual plan adopted apparently is an cutgrowth of this proposal but it is far more significant, for it con templates not only training but actual operations in battle of combined Brit ish-Amorican and French-American forces in addition to Genral Pershing's s own army, the upbuilding of which is to be pressed forward with every ur- gency.
 Need Little Training
 British and French officers here
 sn. lnC has had from 60 to 90 days instruction is fully ready to go to the front, pro vided he is surrounded with veteran troops. They have been deeply inn pressed by the intelligence and quick perception of the Americans. There are hundreds of thousands of men now available both here and in Europe who are physically fit and mentally ready for battle, they say, and it is these men who are to be used. Associated with British and French veterans they will pick up the finer points they lack in matter of weeks or even days, these officers say, and they confident ly predict that the showing of the men in battle will more than justify their use without waiting for their full train ing course to have been completed.
 The German general staff has combed Germany to find reserves for the present drive. information from the front shows. The physical stand ard has been almost abandoned judg- ing by prisoners taken and the intelli- gencc of the new men called to the col ors is frequently of low order. Com pared to these recruits the American units to fill up depleted British or French brigades are seasoned and se- lected troops, according to the British officers
 Officers eagerly are awaiting detail ed information as to how the new plan is to work. All that, under MT. Bak- CTS order of today, must come from the other side"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
WILL RUSH WOBBLY
 TRIAL IN CHICAGO FAST AS POSSIBLE.

CHICAGO. April "A corps of phy- sicians to maintain health among more than one hundred of the I. w. w.. on trial for alleged violation of the esDi- onage act, may be engaged immediate ly by the government to prevent de lays of the case through illness, Dis trict Attorney Cline announced tonight When the way had been cleared lato today for the selection of jury. cOun- sel for the defense announced that ad jOurnment would be necessary because of the illness of Walter T. Neff, of Philadelphia, secretary of branch num- Der 100, marine transport workers of the Atlantic.
 Keen disappointment over delays of the last two days was expressed by counsel for both sides.
 The government will make immedi- ate arrangements for physicians to at tend the defendants if further delays occur, MT. Cline declared.
 One hundred and fifty veniremen summoned yesterday and today were given opportunity at today's session ro present reasons why they should not serv5. More than forty of the number have been exc1sed. Claims of exehip tion because of being engaged in agri- cultural work or other industries ne cessary to the prosecutions of the Har were recognized by. the court. And many of the prospective jurors were excused on these grounds. s
 Witnesses for inc defense already are arriving in town and George F. Vanderver. chief counsel for the de fense is confident of acquittal for all members on trial.
 With our evidence, evidence that we have gathered from coast to coast, ther can be but one verdict. That is acquittal." he said tonight. f
 W. B. Cleary of Bisbee. Ariz-. an at torney, who with several hundred 1. w. w. was deported from Bisbee dur ing serious mining disorders last year, arrived in Chicago tonight, and an nounced he would aid in the defense. He said he had received no financial retainer from the l.. W. w.
 Anton Johannson, one of the men ao- tive m the defense. of the Mooney bomb plot case in San Francisco, and a representative of the International Workers Defense League, arrived in CnlCdSO lOudY lO deCchu thS NAoi-
 "Oh, my job was raising money and hell. ! he said in answer to question as to his part in the aid of Mooney. "The persecution of Mooney is simply another evidence of where the power in America is centered-like your own 1. W. w. trial. I'm red hot patriot because I stand against the kaiser and all other autocrats-even if they hap pen to be in the industrial field"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

France have conferred greater powers on their premiers than this country has in the president. Greater coordi- nation is needed, particularly, the sen ator said, in the preparation of approp riation estimates and government work against espionage. He declared the general plan outlined in the bill had been indorsed by former Presi- dent Taft and Charles E. Hughes. and added:
 ''We have appropriated S23.0O6,000- 900 during the last F months without coordinated financial policy A strong financial policy is necessary. There ought to be -toordfnating body to scrutinize appropriations"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

yet that an infantry attack is contem- plated In addition to a continuation of their bombardment of Paris with a long range gun. the Germans have again ondeavored to drop bombs on the French capital from airplanes. Two squadrons of aircraft early Tues day morning attempted to reach Paris but the French barage held them off
 Gain In Turkey.
 Bad weather is again hindering op- erations in the Italian theater.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

William Heilman, boOtlegger. and James Quinn a federal prisoner. saw ed their way Co freedom about II o',lock last night Just as the three disappeared aroCld a corner. they were observed by deputies on duty in the sheriff's office and an almost instant chase instituted. Although every street and alley in the vicinity and every country road, railroad and bridge within a radius of several miles were covered, no trace of the three fugitives had been secured up to an early hour this morning.
 Deputies Musgrove and Toler were about to lock the men in their cells fer the night when the alarm was given. At first it was supposed that but two men had mad7 a getaway and it was not until a complete check of all within the jail was made that it was definitelys determined. that three had escaped
 Within a few minutes ,seyeral cars were started cut from the isherins of flee h these were Deputies Mus grove, Nafziger. Warren and De Win Iah. logsther with Ass stant County Attorney Harry Johnson, several city rolice and a volunteer force of about ten men. While this aggregation were engaged in a systematic search. ether deputies and city officers stood on guard outside the Jail fearing that others would attempt to join their f--r i'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
MANY VOTES POL[ED
 IN TAME PRIMARIES

In a city primary election devoid of excitement and without party lines or contest yesterday two tickets were named for the general city election to be held in may. Despite the cold, windy weather. a larger vote than an- ticipated was boiled Occasional visi- tors at the voting places dropped their ballots into the boxes, but at no time was there a waiting list.
 The heaviest vote was cast in the third ward, the first ward showing next in numbers and the second ward bringing up the rear.
 The ticket composed of democrats and republicans and known as the non-partisans. received more votes, in view of no contest, than anticipated before the primaries. No effort was made to bring out their voting strength, while the other ticket sent men throughout the city reminding the voters that yesterday was primary day, and urging them to vote for their candidates in an effort to make as large showing as possible in the early race.
 First Ward.
 Non partisan Democrats and Re
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
HAIe SAYS ALL QUIET.

LONDON, April 2.-The report from Field Marshal Haig's headquart- CTS in France tonight says:
 Except for minor enterprises which we carried out in the neighborhod of Serre and as a result of which we captured a German post, the day possed more quietly aon the whole battle front" urs-s
 The war office in its. announcement this evening says:
 The day passed quietly on the Brit ish front There was serious fighting on the French front"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
INDIANA BONE DRY

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.- lndiaai became dry" from border to border tonight at midnight. The statewide prohibition law. so written that intox- icating liquor may not be manufactur- ed. sold. given away or shipped into the state except for medical and sac ramental purposes, took effect at the hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

NCohuhueo rom rage Ohtb the Germans. the breaking through oi which by the French would necessi- tate rapid withdrawal of the Cor mans eastward from the Amiens sec ter
 Although the Germans have been bombarding British positions in Bel sium. particularly at Passcheldaele and along the GOeberg ridge. north Castof Ypres, there is no indication as
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
DEMOCRATS WIN.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 KANSAS CITY, April 2. = James Cowgirl, democrat, was elected mayor of Kansas City today, according to re- turns late tonight which showed his plurality nearly 5000 over Cyrus Crane, republican candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03

power to make necessary reOrganiza- tiOns
 lican. supported Senator Overman de claring opposition to the bill is based largely upon reticence to trust the president.
 To the contention that the bill should limit the presidents actions to specific congratulations, Senator Overman de clared that both Great Britain and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
STRIKE IS ENDED
(By Review Leased wire)

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 2.-The general strike in progress here for nearly week was ended late tonight when the union labor organizations ac- cepted a proposal of the Kansas City Employers Association that all the wOrkmen who walked out in sympathy with striking laundry employees return to work in order that confidence in labor contracts may be re-established"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
RAINEY CONGRESSMAN

CHICAGO, April 2.-John W. Rain ey, democrat, was elected congress man from the fourth district today. He will take the seat mede vacant by the death of Charles Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
Select Same s.o,

Examination of the interior Of the jail revealed the fact that the men had been possessed of saws and had worked their way through the same spot in the wall from which prisoners within the jail had planned to escape sometime ago. Repairs were made at the time which it was supposed made such a break impossible.
 Warden was being held at the jail
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
CLAIM ATTACKS FAIL.

BERLIN, via London, april 2.- Enemy counter attacks neac He buerne and against the heights cap tured by us between the I.Ice and the Avre," says the repore ircm Cen eral headquarters today, broke down with heavy losses"
 Tho text reads.
 Western Theater: The position cn the battle field is unchanged. Counter attacks made by the enemy near He bI terne and with special stubDOIhess against heights captlred by Us be tween the Luce and the Avra broke down with heavy losses. Minor in fantry engagements took place be- tween the Avre and the Disc.
 The French have continued to shell Laon, and numerous of the in' habitants have lalltia victims. Re- .connOitering engagements occurred on the eastern bank O. the Mouse aeaI HaudiomOnt and southeast of Thann; some prisoners were brought in.
 "Twenty-two enemy airplane5 and five captive balloons were brought down. Lieutenant Kroll won his 23rd aerial victory. By the energetic car IllnH out Oi lOuS ulSlduNc JUS -iN a. tions fro m the coast as far as south of the SOmme, aerial detachment No. 8. under Lieutenant Friecke. render ed extraordinary service.
 Tn the other theaters there is noth' ing new"
 The communication issued by the war office this evening says:
 'TheTc is nothing ne wto repOrt."
 PARIS April 2.-The war office an nouncement tonight says:
 ''The day was marked by quite spirited fighting. particularly be- tween Montdidier and Lassigny. Our batteries caught under their fire enc my concentrations east of Cantigny. A strong German reconnasianee at tackled by our trops on the let bank of the Oise. southwest of Servais. was repulsed In the WOevre and Upper Alsace enemy attacks were without result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
BRITISH AWAITS SECOND ATTACK.
 BY PRUSSIANS

Continued from Page one) In an attack nor; hcf the S,arpe river one :eg.EisH; Of the, ,26th di- vision lost 4 officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
WILSON GIVEN CREDIT
 FOR MERGING FORCES

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
OVERMAN BILL IS
 ATTACKED IN SENATE

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-03
TEUTON OFFENSIVE UTTERLY SPENT IS
 BELIEF OF ALLIES

CcontInued from Page oneD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
HOLllNS

ROLLINS. VA. January More
than $9ro has been sold at this post
oiice eft ihrift and war savings stamps.
Vt the Enon Gaptis, Sunday School
there is 10 lie kcnt an honor roll of all
children who nave thrift OF war saw
iugs stamps, and I'M April prizes Viii
lie given To tn" two children having
the largest number of thrift stamps.
Two iiollius bows who are 1T Camp
Lee. Roy Etter and !. NJ Terry, were III,
home and attended Euon BAPTIST
Church sunday
Tho ministers of Roanoke County
ar, organizing for the thrift and war
savings stamp campaign.
Lieutenant IIampden Wilson has
gone Ia camp Joseph T. Johnston.
Jacksonville. Lieutenant Wilson is tie
principal OF Cluster Springs Acadcrrv.
ON account OF the war. the academy -
now closed Ills wife and two duuch-
tor" are nov making their home hcrc.
II l. Moom.,w was in Richmond last
week oh business before certain colu-
ni'tccS of IN" l."gislaturc
Mrs.. Il. H. Thompson is at tho
ltow's-G0lc llosnttp!, Roanoke. for n
slight operation on her nose.
Tn" ilollius grammar school. on ac-
count ~ the measles in the community.
did not resume work after the holidays
umti! last Monday. Misses Pace liud-
son aud SlusScr are the teachers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
HARRlSONBURG

IlARRISoNEUitG. VA, January 20
Professor u. " COOL. of Winchester.
passed through llarrisonDure yesterday
cu route 10 liridscwat,., where he will
spend several days.
&. &, Conrad. who was operated on
Tuesday afternoon 1T Rockingham Nc
mortal Hospital, is Improving.
Mrs. G. l.. bowman AID Mrs. Gray.
wife of Lieutenant Gray. of Washing
ton, are guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Mat
tie Kent.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerome Jenkins and
Mrs. T.. H. steele have returned to their
home in Eikton. Md.
Miss Annie Downing. u Alexandria,
is visiting in Ilarrisonburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. T.. Williamson are
visiting IN Washington.
Miss Eleanor Glary has returned from
Washington. where she visited her Sis
Ter. Mrs. {. l.. Palmer. Of Sioux City.
who i en- route 10 cuba. where she
viii Spcud the remainder OF the winter.
Miss Martha tuehush has returned
10 Washington. aftcr visiiin" her
father. !. II! Rcuhush Of Dayton.
Miss Pearl Gather. Of Maryland. is
visiting Mrs j. Il. Payne and Mrs. X.
y. High.
Or -. Atwcl Forrc,. who spent Sow
cral days with his family. has returned
to Philadelphia where hc Is taking Il
special course At Polytechnic and Wills
Eye Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. - Gsattan Price VIII
spend several days ia Richmond. MIR.
Price will attend "a meeting Of the Ntr-
ginia Life Insurance Agents Asscci-
alton. OF which hc is president;