davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
Army Officers
 Unfit for Wdr
 SerUice Named
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 WASHINGTON. March 12- Seven general officers Of the army. five of them now command ing national guard and national army divisions in this country. have been found physically unfit for overseas duty by a medical examining beard. and in the case of divisional commanders, will be assigned to ether duties. This is in line with the announced policy of the war department to send to France, only general officers who are prepared to stand the phy- sical ordeal which a command on the battle line entails.
 Major Generals Thomas H. Bar ". Charles G. Morton. Edwin s.
 Grehle. Wm. H. Sage and Ed ward H. Hummer, are the off ce-s relieved from command of army enrichment camps. The last three named will now have the rank Of brigadier general
 Major General Richard M. Blatchford has been discharged from his commission in the na- tional army and will remain on duty as commanding the depart ment of Panama with the raIk of brigadier general while Major General Wm. A Mann will remain in command of the eastern depart ment with the rank of brigadier general.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
DESTROY GERMAN PLANES
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(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, March 12.- An official statement on aerial operations says:
 "In the air fighting ten enemy ma chimes were brought down and seven others were disabled; a German Ob- -se-vnticn A,alf-cr al'.cl- --tsRs--k30zght down in flames. Two British machines are missing. The enemy dropped a few bombs during the night, but lost a four seated machine which landed in our lines, the occupants being taken prisoner
 "On Monday we made the third day light raid on Germany in four days. On this occasion barracks at COblenz were attacked and over a ton of bombs were dropped. Bursts were scc- on all the objectives, causing two fires, and hit on a building in the south west corner of the town created a very large explosion. Few enemy machines were encountered. All of our machines returned safely
 Three observation balloons were destroyed by our airplanes on Friday. Five German machines were downed in aerial fighting. seven were driven down out of control and one was brought down Dy infantry fire. Four of our machines are missing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
Navy andMarine Corps Get High
 Praise for Work
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WARRINGTON. March 12.- The direction and activities of the navy in the war drew the Highest praise today from the house committee which recently completed an investigation of naval affairs. The navy's work for the twelve months past, it was declared, presents a record of re- maTka0le achievement.
 Handicapped at the star of war by limited personnel and mater ial. the navy. the report said, was suddenly called on to face many difficult and untried prob lens, and has met the situation with rare skill ingenuity and despatch and a high degree os success. The investigation com mitf ae was made up of members of the house naval affairs com mittee with Representative Oliver af Alabama as its chairman Dur ing it's hearings, testimony Eas given by Secretary Daniels. heads of all the navy officers and bur esus aud by other officials and witnesses
 in it's report the committee took occasion to laud the marine corps and. declared. there are >today no better trained or more effective fighting forces in France. IL re- commended that the number of marines abroad be increased de- claring officers and men are thor oughly equipped and splendidly trained. The readiness Of at tendance of the fleet for action al tLe outbreak of the war, the report says. was due largely to tbe efficiency of the bureau of operations under Admiral Ben son.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
GOVERNMENT PREPARES FOR IMPAIRMENT OF NATIONAL ARMY
LIST OF MEN WHO
 DIED OVER THERE
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WASHINGTON. March l2.- To days casualty list issued by Geneg- al ! ershing, follows:
 Killed in action. Lieut.. Edward Mcclure Peters. Jr.; Privates Will ian H. Darling, William J. Delisle, Michael Calvin, Edward J. Kelly, Robert Kotouch. James E. Potts, and Charles w. Sutter.
 Privatet Alexander B Burns died of wounds.
 D ed of disease: Cadet Engineer Nm. Belknap. Wagoner Samuel Barnett and Privates Frank L. Ad- kins, Roy William Brackin. Wilson c. Cochran. Charlie Johnson.
 Corporal Leroy IL Crosley and Private James NJ. Lyons died from undetermined causes.
 Private Joe Tyus and Corporal Russell A. Yarnell were wounded severely.
 The deaths of Privates Thomas c. Bragg. Joe D. BTakefield, Frank T. Cockrell. Edwin L. Fitch. Geo. E. Hovey. Fred R. McGin and Geo. s. Sanford. previously listed as hay ing occurred in action now are re ported as resulting from accidents.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
NEW GERMAN PEACE OFFER
 IS EXPECTED
Return of Terrain in West, With Present Boundaries in East Remaining, Hope of Huns; Airmen Active.
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LONDON, March 12.-According to the Morning Posts Berne correspond ent. preparations are being made through the German newspapers and German press agents for a new politi- cal move. The correspondent says il is possible a fresh peace move is con templated 6n the basis of the status quo prior to the war in the west and recognition of the present status in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
BAKER CONFERS WITH JOFFRE
 'ON WAR PLAN
Secretary to Inspect Storage, Supply and Transportation Systems of Expeditionary Force in France.
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' PARIS, Monday. March 11.-Newton ! D. Baker, the American secretary Of war, today met a namber of American, English and French newspaper men | ana gave out the following statement concerning his visit to France;
 Our purpose in visiting France is ! to confer with General Pershing. to visit the American expeditiOnary fore es and inspect it's lines of transporta- tiOn and its storage and supply sys- temS in order that we in America can more effectively support our own ar my and the armies of our allies.
 "Of course, any visit to France at this time is a pilgrimage to the very shrine of heroism, and it will be an in spiratiOn actually to see the gre11 commanders and the armies which have so long held the frontiers of free dom against all attacks. In America, as in France. We have civilian secre- tary of war and civil power is supreme That is one of the characteristics of | the free institutions which we are | fighting to maintain.
 Tells of Great Army
 'Civil power must bring up the SUD- plies of organized industrial resources and support its armies In America now the dominant thought is all minds is war. Industry ir organized and sup plies are being produced in satisfac> tory quantity. War materials are be- ing manufactured and a great army is completing its trading to join the force already here.
 There can be but one result when the forces of civilization in great coun- tries like these now allied are combin- ed to defend the vital principals of lib- erty. Our president has nobly phrased the spirit in which America entered the war and his subsequent declara- tions reflect the feeling of the entire country that We are committed with all our resources to the winning of the war"
 Shortly before landing Secretary Baker saw French dirigibles and a large flotilla of hydroplanes fly out from French port in search of Ger man submarine that had been reported off the coast.
 Praises Marshal Joffre
 During the secretary's call upon Marshal Joffre he told the noted sol dier that he had been charged by President Wilson to express the pres ident's strong personal friendship for him and to assure the marshal that he preserved the warmest recOllections of his visit to the United States. The president, Mir. Baker said, had direct ed him to convey to the marshal an expression of high esteem with which the hero of the Marne" had inspired him. The secretary cOnversed with Marshal Joffre for nearly an hour.
 Secretary Baker was in conference with General Lasker H. Bliss, the American chief oe staff in hotel suite when the air alarm was sounded last night. Secretary Baker was not perturbed by the noise of the fire mems sirens or the barrage of the anti-air craft guns but the hotel man agement. fearing for the safety of the secretary and his party, persuaded them to descend 10 a place of shelter in the wine cellar.
 Mir. Baker and General Bliss con tinued their conference in the cellar, where later they were joined by Ma jor General W'm. M Black.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
A USTRLA FEARS PROPAGANDA

The Germans advancing on Odessa are meeting with determin- ed resistance along the SlobOdka- Tsnamenha line. The typhus epidemic in PetrOgrad is increas- ing.
 The anathema against the Bol- sheviki pronounced by pr TiRhOn, patriarch of all-Russia and Me trOpolitan of Moscow, was read in all the churches Sunday. Re poTis received here say that Aus tria is isolatingN all prisoners of war who have returned in order to prevent propaganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
NEW MONROE DOCTRINE.
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LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 12.- Twenty-one republics of the western hemisphere will subscribe to a new Monroe doctrine, embracing the card inal principles already established and adding additional tenets, according to a statement here tonight by Dr. Ale jandro Alvarez, secretary general In stitute of General Law and permanent member Of court of arbitration at the Hague. The new principles. Dr. Al varez said. will prevent the cessioR of any territory in the western hemis- phere as 9 war indemnity to any Eu- rOpean power.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
NORWAY WORRIED.
Ry Review Leaeed WireI

STOCKHOLM. Monday. March II. The Norwegian government is sending the cruiser Frithjof to From soe with a landing party, according 10 a Christiania dispatch to the Da- geps Nyheter. Its action. the mes sag states, is taken in view of the spread of Bolsheviki revolution a'gita- ton smong fishermen in the extreme north of Norway who desire a closer connection with northern Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
RIoTIN GIN AUSTRIA

(By Review Leased Wire)
 ZURICH, Switzerland, Mon. Marcn 11-Serious bread riots occurred in arGtz, the capital of the Austro-Hunga- rian crown land of Styria. last We'd nesday. After sending a deputatiOn to the authorities to complain of the scar city and poor quality of the bread sup piled a mob collected in the streets, smashed windows and plundered the shops. The police were pOweriess 60 prevent the disorders. The property damage is reported to have been seri- Ous
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
War Summary
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At3N fNtNltM A-CaA1NA NAAtf
 The American troops holding a DOT. ton of the line of battle northwest of Toul apparently are making raids into enemy trenches a part of their daily routine. Following their incursion oi Monday morning, when, after bomb ardmert, they raided German front lines .or three hundred yards unaided as had been customary. Dy the French they set out again on Tuesday and made a successful surprise attack on trenches south of Richecourt, which lies .o the northeast of Xivray, where some O. the hardest fighting in which they Lave been engaged has taken place.
 All along the western front inten sive artillery duels anu raiding opera tiO7s. ere continuing ni' isOlatei sec tors. The Australians again have car ried out successful ra.ds into German trenches northeast of Messines killing a number of Germans and making pri- soners of others. In Lorraine, the French near MoAcel ut down effect AhClg 6lAOnS1 NTCAA mel oNNCA-' PA aN ' foray inflicting heavy losses on the en- emy ano also taking prisoners. In ad- dition to a continuation of the ai 5illcry duela Glcng the Italian front. there Is considerable aerial activity ta,,T.
 Down Five Hun Pliers
 In fights in the air Monday the Ital. ians thought down five hostile planes
 s., ID.,T. !, giving he Turks no rest. Again they have driven forward their lines north west Of Jerusalem. Numerous casual ties were inflicted on the Ottoman troops and several machine guns were captured.
 Monday nights air raid over Paris was the most disastrous, in point of casua tics. the Germans have yet ar ried out there. Thirty-four persons were Filled and 79 injured by bombs in Paris and its suburbs and sixty-six other I ersons were sUffocated in the metropolitan railway tube where they had fled to escape the missiles of the raiders. Some sixty hostile machines carried out the attack and four of them were brought dewn by the French. Berlin says the raid was made ss a reprisal for the bombing of Stuttgart and other German towns.
 German aircraft attacked the York shire e tast of England Tuesday night and British aviators Lave dropped | ton of bombs on the town of TobisEz, in Prussia
 China Issues Warning
 The situation in Siberia apparently is daily growing more serious. A yet the Japanese government has reached no decision concernirg whether Jap anese troops are to he sent to Siberia. according to an announcement by Premier Terauchi
 In the meantime rhe Bolsheviki forces have defeated General Semen off. the snti-Bolsheviki leader and com pelled him to retreat into Manchuria.
 Whether or not the revolutionists will follow Senemoff into Chinese ter ritory is not known at present, but a warning has been issued to then, by the Chinese commander at Harbin tkas any invasion of Chinese territory will be regarded as an act of war.
 An american steamer on its way io France has successfully defended it. self against a German submarine as- tack. In the encounter the underwat- CT boat shelled the steamer. damaging the bridge and boring hole through a smoke stack
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
SANN|ES RAD HUN TRENCHES
 WITH SUCCESS
American Soldiers Continue Activities; Surprise Attacks Carried Out Without Any Casualties.
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WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Monday, March 1.-The American troops east Of Luneville have again raddad the German posi- tons Eariy this morning. after a brief artillery preparation one pla- tcOn moved across No Mans Land be- hind a barrage, entered the enemy lines and penetrated some distance with the object Of ascertaining whether the German trenches were still evacuated The platoon found they were evacuated and then re- turned without a single casualty. The German artillery feebly engaged in counter battery work against the American guns during the operation
 Sergeant Walsh, one Of the heroes Of the. German raid on the Foul sec tor. who later was awarded the Cross oi war with palm. by Premier Clem- eLceau, has been selected as orderly to SecTesary of War Bakers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
RAISE JAP QUESTION.
nr Reriew I.eased WIre,

fEY keNleW IleaSeu WIre1
 LONDON. March .12.-The subject of Japan's intervention in Siberia IS to be raised in the house of com mons by H. B. Leesmith. member for Northampton when A. J. Balfour, sec retary for foreign affairs is expected to reply.
 On the same day the pacisists will Initiate a debate on MT. BalfOur's re- ply to the German chancellor's last speech.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
RAID ENGLISH COAST
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Nby INtNIeW Ltastu WILL
 LONDON, March 12.- Hostile air ships attacked the Yorkshire coast to- night, according to an official state ment The raid is still in progress.
 Field Marshall Lord French. com mander of the home forces, reports that one or two hostile airships at tackled the Yorkshire coast late this evening. A few bombs are reported to have fallen a short distance inland. No reports of casualties or damage have yet been received.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13

LONDON, March 12--A dis patch to The Exchange Telegraph from Ti2n Tsin sen. last Saturday says il was reported unOfficiaily from Tokio that negotiations were eo7ng on between the Japanese and Siberian governments and the Japanese newspapers considered the situation acute.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13

take me tn France and would include thorough inspection of our ports, lines of transportation and cOmmunic- atiOn and camps with a brief visit tO Paris and London
 Respectfully yours.
 NEWTON D. BAKER The president replied;
 My Dear Mir. Secretary:--
 "l have your letter of February goth and concur in your judgment that General Pershings repeated re- quests that you should visit our ex- peditionary forces in France should be complied with. I believe that it will add to the morale. not only of our forces there. but of our forces here. to feel that you are personally Ocnversant with all the conditions of their transportation and treatment on the other side. and I believe it will be serviceable tO all of us to Have the comprehensive view which you will bring back with you.
 'I sincerely hope that your jour ney will be safe. We shall look for your return with impatience. because your guidance is constantly needed here.
 Cordially and sincerely yours.
 WOODROW WILSON,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
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TEN NeNIIW LEas1N FIlEI
 PETROGRAD. March 12.-In conseqUence of the departure of - the gOernment commissioners to Moscow. 9 special Petrograd mili- tary revolutionary committee O. seventeen members has been formed with Leon Trotzky as president. Another committee of ten members. representing the council of commissioners also will be formed with M ZinOyieff. a Lenine 3dherent, as president
 The neutral legations have de- cided 10 remain in Pe,Tograd.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
DRIVE TURKS BACK
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tBy ReVleW Leased WIreD
 LONDON, March 12.-The British in Palestine are continuing their north ward progress. An additional advance on both sides of the Jerusalem NabU- Jus road is reported in an official state ment given out this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
CIVILIANS KILLED
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'By. Review Leased wire)
 AMSTERDAM, Monday, March II. A telegram from Frankfort-on-the Main asserts that as a result of a British daylight raid on Mainz last Saturday three soldiers, four women and one child were killed and many other persons were injured. No mill
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
DOWN BUN MACHINE

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS. March 12.-A German air. plane was hit by French anti-aircraft guns last night and fell north of Sois- sons the war office reports. Three passengers, two Of them officers, were captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
ID NEXT
 .DRAF I QUOTA .O|V MARCH 29
Full Total of SO0,OOO Not to See Duty Before End of Year; 95,OOO Will Go at Once; Exempt Farmers.
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Eight hundred thousand men are to be call ed to the cOlors gradually during the present year. under the second army draft. which begins on March-29. An announcement today by Provost Marshal General Crowder of the mum Der to be called was followed closely by an order for the mobilization of 95,oOO men during the five-day period beginning March 29, some 15.000 of them to be assembled under the sec Ond draft Eighty thousand will be men of the first draft Of 5S7.O not yet summoned into service.
 Arizona to Send 14s.
 Arizona 14S.
 Colorado 323.
 New Mexico 127.
 Texas 3SO3
 Details Of how the second draft iS to be applied will be made public later after congress has acted upon proposed legislation providing for the registration os youths attaining the age of q years for passing state and district quotas on the number of res. ! istrants in clrss one. In his first of- | ever, General Crowder assures the country that no sweeping withdrawal of large numbers of men at one time is contemplated and that care will be taken to avoid interference with harv- esting
 The 95.000 now called. it is under stoCd are needed at once to fin divi- siOns and other units scheduled for early departure or to take the place of men transferred from other divi- sicns Go make up sucR deficiencies. -Newly organized regular divisions are particularly short oi men and heavy drafts on national army diVi- sicns to make these good have been necessary. seriously interfering with the training work of the national army division drawn upon. The call for new men makes it probable that no further transfers win be neces- sary.
 Plan 40 Divisions.
 The SOO.000 men to be summoned this year reprd9ent the number ne- cessary to iill up all existing divi- sicns to create all the army corps and field army troops to fin out the war machine for which the frame work already exists and to provide a quarter oe million replacement troops When they have been mObsl- ized. which will not be completed he fore the first Of next year there will be more than 40 full infantry djvi- sions of 27.700 men each and all the additional units necessary. No addi- fsCrof lf,ricfDpc ,F fha r,.tfornl orr,r- or national guard will be created this year although the program for the regular army now composed Of eight infantry and one cavalry division may be enlarged
 The first purpose of the war depart-
 =. -. - ...--.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
0Bv Review Leased Wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON, March 12-Reuter's Limited, Shanghai correspondent in 8 dispatch dated last Saturday, says the Irkuisk Bolsheviki tele- gTaphed the Chinese authorities al Manchuria border station that there was no intention to show unfriendliness toward China and the Polsheyiki forces were only attacking the rebel General seme- noff. The dispatch adds that the Chinese replied that China's rela- tioEs with Russia not having been Impaired. the Chinese were un- abe 10 consider General Seme- noff rebel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
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(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON. March 12-'AccOrd- ing to. reports from TokiO." says a dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph dated Monday an import ant dispatch from London regard ing siberia caused an immediate meeting Of the foreign advisory council. It is expected that re- ply 10 the dispatch will be sent
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
sUccEssFUL RAID.
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PARIS, March .12.-An American de.aohment in the Woevre regicn has successfully carried out Q surprise at tack on German trenches south ot kichec0uTt, says the French official ommunication issued today.
 tIicI ecourt lies in the sec.OR taken oYer by the trerican forces lnorths west of Toui. It is a short dfsfance northeast of Xivray.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
JAPANESE STTUA TION ACUTE

following the premier's report to the emperor" A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13

oCoqt.nued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-13
WEATHER.

ARIZONA: Wed. clear ing. cooler north DOT ton. Thursday fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-24

Wool fringe is used on some of the
best looking atlhc new spring suits.
u appears on the end ~ sashcs and
-parfs that form the ends Of the cot
lars of some ot The sSEc suits one
smart suit o' gabnrdtnc made win
I'm apron unic shows % deep blue
wooden fr usc q. o-g the lower cts, =.
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