davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

MILWAUKEE, Wis., April shOwers looked Wisconsin polls mous special senatorial election In the closing days the campaign republicans candidate 
  notable 1914 pOlls democrats and republicans his adopted MT O  called Senator Reeds that
  MT Davies considered his when president O The election has been necessarily referred to test of the loyalty of Wisconsin politicians
  
  ballots platform which demands mediate withdrawal American Bosheyk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
.aIians Are in
 Need of Guns to RepeL MUasiOn
cRv Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. April 1.-Imminent danger of an attack by the Austrians in great force upon the Italian lines was emphasize today at the Italian embassy. Recently the embassy pub lished a statement that no less than 40 divisions had been gathered by the enemy alOns the battle lines. and now information comes that these troops have received the essentials of food, artillery and ammunition fer which they have been waiting.
 The immediate objective of the Aus trians is expected to he the city Ot Breccia on the east of Lake GardS and another attack may be directed on the west with the purpose of break inc intO LOmbardy
 Recalling the incredulity with which the Italian advance warnings of the tremendous onslaught of the cOmbln- ed Austrian and German armies on the Isonzo last year were received ny the allies. the Italian military authOri- ties now are said to hope that atten-
 Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
QUEBEC RIOTERS
 KILLED IN CLASH
 WITH HOME GUARD
cBr Review Leased Wire,

QUEBEC. April 9 - Four civilians were killed and four civilians and number Of soldiers were wounded in fighting which occurred tonight, be- tween anti-conscriptionists and the military. One hundred men. charged with rioting. were arrested.
 The fighting between the military and anti-cOnscriptiOnists lasted from S:30 o'clock this evening until mid night the rioters firing revOlveTs hapaZard from dOOrways and behind snow banks and the military answer ing as best they could. thrcush the thick fog with machine guns.
 Notwithstanding warnings from the military that the riOting in Quebec would be put down with a stern hand. and urgent appeals to the people not to repeat the disorder of the last three
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
British Claim Countez Drive
 Near Moreuil and Hangard Gain Ground While German
 Thrust at Albert Fails.
fRr Reriew Ieased HVlrel

LONDON, April 1.-"The day pass ed comparatively quiet" says the re port from Field Marshal Haig's head quarters in France tonight Local attacks undertaken by small bodies of the enemy this morning in the neigh borhccd Of Albert were repulsed with the loss Of the greater part of theil numbers. We secured a few prison CTS"
 South of the Somme local fighting has taken place in the neiehbOrhOod of Moreuil and Hangard We gained in this area by successful counter at tacks"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

L. LENROOT of the by president On the surface the fore represent there said remain
  republican which Lnroot by 2O James 
 ticket the belief that possible they vii Hastings death 100000
  possibilities the smaller
 his home Super for addressed meeting ard places do not eose m.
 shipping dtonigh the platform Davies. sad in possibly better
  in the state of
 public opinion of the president would be hailed the waning hope of victory of her desperate people sentiment Wisconsin sound and patriotic
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
nuEIr ON snMME.

WITH 1sIE BRITISH ARfIY IN GRANGE fpril 1---(B- the Associated Press. )-Sliling skies and ideal fight ing weather had up till noon failed to draw the Germans out for further fighting in their grand offensive against the British front Little fight ing of importance had been reported north of the SOmme. while below that river in the vital section of Moreuil the situation appeared much the same as last nigt. The probabilities that the enemy was not ready for an- other big attack north of the Somme. although the fact that he still has a majority of his available divisions there presages further activity and it may come at any time.
 There are at present somethine like forty divisions in the battle zone north of the river and about g engaged in the struggle further south. Ten of these have beeneused against the Brit ish and the rest against the French al- lies. The German guns are not all brought forward as yet and the enemy gunfire has been comparatively light along the zone of advance.
 Some interesting facts now are available frcm captured documents and prisoners statements regarding the results thus far achieved by the enemy. To sum up the situation brief ly, the Germans had expected to reach the line of the SOmme on the first day of the drive.
 Huns Lost Heavily.
 On that day, notwithstanding that the weather greatly favored the at tacking troops, the defenders inflict- ed such heavy casualties on the enc my that the Germans progressed only one quarter of the distance.
 The heavy attack delivered by the Germans astride the Scarpe March 2S was executed in all particulars as had been the assault on the opening day but there were no mists to assist the onrushing hordes and they came under such a eTilling punishment that their progress was checked after compara- lively small gains All reports regard ing this operation show that the Ger mans suffered most heavily along the whole front Of attack
 Arras and Vimy ridge were Cbjee- tives for the attack on the 2Sth. Ar ras was to be taken by second guard division one Of the emperor's pet un- it's Special assault divisions were to go through the front line divisions after the British line had been storm ed But these assault divisions never came into action because the front line divisions could not push their way into the British defenses.
 The losses Of the Germans were ap-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
CBv Revlew I.easea wire1

WASHINGTON. April l. - Im- pOrtant war legislation was passed today by the senate. including va- riOus amendments to the national defense act and separate bills au- thoriZing the condemnation of lease of land needed for war pur- poses and empowering the presi- dent to commandeer and operate street and interurban railroads to ship yards engaged on government- work
 The defense act amendments authorize the secretary of war to prescribe zones in navigable wat CTS endangered by artillery prac-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
PLOT IS FOILED
IBv Review Leased Wire

(Bv Review Leased Wire)
 MISSOULA. Mont, April 1.-An ap- parent plan to destroy the distribution system of the Bitter Root valley irriga tion company upon which a great DOT ton of the Bitter Root valley depends Hfor water during the growing season was foiled today by discovery of kero- sene and kindling under a big Hume near amiltOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
ITALIANS FEAR AN AUSTRIAN ASSA ULT
SaUage Fighting On Western End
 Of Battle Line
Ry Review Leased Wire,


 While the advance of the German army in Picardy has almost come to a halt, there has been savage fighting on the extreme western edge of the battle line Encounters in which large forces have been engaged have occurred north of Moreuil but there seems to be no decided advantage gained by the TeutOnic invaders. They claim to have taken heights and to have carried a wood in advance of their line near Moreuil, but the Brit ish say they have driven back the enemy from Dositions they have Oc- cupied elsewhere in this sector.
 The French lines farther south have stood firm against savage assaults. es- Iacially in the region Of Montdidier and eastward of that place along a part of the line which was subjected to terrific strain for two days late last week In a number of sectors the French shave surged forward and taken hard earned ground from the Germans and have established their line sclidly along the Oise river
 Rain Halts Germans
 The expected allied counter offen- sive has not yet come. but the Ger ncans. who are reported to be en- trenching along the French front, evi- gently expect it there.
 Rain is delaying the German ad- vance along the French and British fronts. Wet weather. if continued. would be of infinite value to the al- lies. who are moving their forces and supplies over solid earth instead Of ground which has been churned into 9 condition where every step is beset With difficultiesN
 >Thc fblef German efforts apparent 2 .,r.-..,-, l, - ,, ,,,,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
VAR MEASURES PASS .SENA TIE

tice. transportation of explosives of other activities; empower the president to call for war depart ment clerical duty men of draft age physically unfit for military service, and provide for the enlist ment of men outside of the draft ages for civil duty. One provision specifically continues the extra pay allowance of 50 per cent for army ayiators. which the war de- pertinent proposed to abolish.
 Another bill passed authorizes service medal and ribbon for all regular army and national guard men and officers who have done duty on the Mexican border.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
CAIN MADE ENSIGN
lpv Rarlew eesef yNIre,


 NEW YORK, April 1.-Tedford Cam 20 year old champion swimmer of New York University, now in the United States navy, who was awarded the congressional medal of honor last Feb ruary for saving the U. S. S. May. has been commissioned an ensign by Secretary Daniels, according to a cable gram received here today by the lads father.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
Ry Review Leased Wire,

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. April l. (By the Associated Press)-A deluge of gas. shrapnel and high explosive shells fell on certain portions of the American sector north west of Toul for four hours last night and this morning. A number of towns trenches and roads were targets for the enemy, who began firing before
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

midnight. First one place was strafed and then another At one location alone four thousand shells. two thou sand of which were gas projectiles, fell
 Toward the end of the shelling the Germans let down a barrage in front of one of the American front line posi- tions for good measure. Little dam age was done.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
CAVALRY WIN ATTAcK.
CRy Review Leased Wire)

TffN IlENItN Ilti.s.FI WITtl
 LONDON, April 1.-"Between More iul and Hangard," says the war office statement tonight on the situation in the battle zone, British cavalry in a brilliant center attack retOok wood which had been lest previously.
 North of the SOmme there has been hard fighting in the neighbor- hood Of Moreuil.
 "On the French front an enemy at tack was beaten off south of Moheuil. otherwise the way was cOmpara- lively quiet"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
ANXIOUS TO FIGHT

The American artillery retaliated and dropped many shells near truck carrying supplies to an advance post but the driver abandoned it.
 Two American patrols entered the enemy lines last night. Both found the belts of wire heavily electrified, one reporting that the sthands of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
ARIzoMA eoYs PAIp.

CAMP KEARNY. San ~Biego-, Cal. April 1.-The payment fcf tBe. ,40tArak, vision for it's serwcest duting MarcR begag today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

tcOntinued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

lcontlnued from Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Continued on Page Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

CContinued from Page TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02
WEATHER

Tuesday partly cloudy.
 with fresh to strong winds; Wed. unsettled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-02

Continued on Page TwOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
Az TIE OLIVER

Hearts OF the World" the new
screen sensation upon which h. W
Griffith has been eXpending his en-
orgies as producer for the past
two years. will be exhibited for the
first time i'm South Bend at the oil
yer theater for one week. starting
Saturday. Aug %.
This screen drama. which is the
third long enough to provide an en-
tire evenings entertainment Mr..
Griffith has produced, the others be-
ing The Birth of Nation" and
Intolerance. is powerful drama
with "a patriotic purpose. and was
filmed ON the western front under
the auspices Of the British and
French war offices Mr. Griffith.
however. does not announce
Hearts OF the World" as war
drama but primarily as "a love story
i'm which the war Is "a grim back
ground Like former Griffith pro
ductions. Hearts OF the World" is
mounted on stupendous scale with
every conceivable sound effect to
lend reality to the picture A large
symphony orchestra performs a
brilliant score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
LAST CURTAIN
FOR ANNA HELD
Great French Actress Sue
Cumbs After Several
Months Illness.

NEW YORK Aug r-Anua
Held the actress died here late
Monday after an illness of Sow
,ral months.
Anna Held Was born in Paris i'm
Is1s Of a Polish mother and q
French father Upon the death Of
uer father the family moved 10 Lon
don where. for two years prior to-
coins upon the stage Anna was
street singer. When 10 years old.
AII-s Held returned to- Paris after
touring Holland and other countries
with comedy company and after
-hat appeared iu an she European
capitals, winning renoWu by reason
of her beauty and the daring mag
Hiuceuce OF her gowns.
When she came 20 New York in
1895 the American public's desire 20
sec and hear the chic Parisian had
been whettcd by stories of her
beauty. OF the perfection of her com
plcNion which she was reported as
.ustaiuing by means OF daily milk
baths and the charm OF French
and Play Wiz Ie."
For more than 10 years Miss Held
was m a musical comedy ON tn.
American stage nearly every year.
appearing part Of that time as one
Of the stars in plays produced by
Florenz Ziegfeld. jr. Miss Held SUBJ
-cquentiy was married 10 Mr. Zies-
field but after several years they sep
aated. a daughter. Lame Held.
nov - years old. born OF "a previous
marriage. is now on the stage
Anna Held had the reputation OF
having played and sung i'm more
towns and cities than most actresses
aud or dressing with even more
.aNiSEness than the celebrated
otero. She was "a great fayorite Of
\tW York audiences. As star u
light comedy she was known
throughout the United States
She had repeatedly told interview
ers that she would never grow old"
and fulhlled her prediction almost
90 the end. Friends say she had "a
wonderful spirit and indomitabIe
courage Told by the doctors that
she must die. she is said TO have gay
Is remarked 10 one of them:
"It Is the last curtain. have
lived and ] viii mold out to the last
it IS the spirit OF Joan of Arc and
the spirit OF my parentage-the un-
,ouquerable French"
Miss Held had been iu since
April 81 % rare maIady known as
myeloma. q disiutegratiu2 of the
spinal marrow and her condition
was reported several times as criti-
call She rallied repeatedly how
ever. and until attacked oy pneu-
rnouia few weeks ago was regarl-
ed as on the road 90 recovery Her
physicians said that only her re-
markable will poVer had prevented
her from succumbing long ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
u. S. Destroyer is Believed
to Haze Sunk Hun U-Boat

WASHINGTON. Aug 13.-The
German submarine operating off the
Virginia coast was attacked by an
American destroyer, which used Il
depth bombs i'm AN effort TO get the
raider The submarine did not re-
appear and oil was noticed ON the
surface of the sea.
The date of the attack was not
gwen i'm the report received Monday
10y the war department The sub
marine was sighted at "a distance
and the destroyer immediately
dashed fun speed toward her. The
German submerged. Circling about
The spot. the destroyer launched Il
depth bombs When oil was noticed
ON the surface, the destroyer pu;
over two additional depth charges.
Information from the coast guard
station of Smiths island. at the
mouth of the cape river tonight. is
that none OF the victims of the gas
attack there ON Saturday afternoon
suffered serious injury. Those who
suffered az the lighthouse are under
stood to have been the keeper,
Capt Charles Swain, his wife and
one other composing the entire
crew of the lighthouse. while three
OF the coast guards at the life saving
station also suffered A brood Of
chickens ON the reservation was
killed and other animals on the
place showed signs of the attack.
Assuming that tile attack on the
island was deliberate. officials plain
IS were puzzled as 10 its purpose.
The only explanation was that tn
submarine commander sought 10
put the lighthouse OUT of commits
sion with the attendant danger 20
passing ships If that were the pur-
pose. however. officials could not
understand why the commando
did not destroy the lighthouse with
his guns
Time OF Attack Not Given.
CON the basis of reports received
concerning the attack on the subma-
rms off the Virginia coast officials
would not venture AN opinion as 10
the possibility that the U-boat was
destroyed The time OF the attack
was not given i'm the dispatch and
consequently it was not known
whether j. was before or after the
gassins Of the men ON Smiths is
land.
The attack may have occurred
sunday and been reported 10y radio.
but the more generally accepted be
lief was that il took place several
days ago and since there was no
conclusive proof of the destruction
of the enemy The destroyer waited
until returning to its base before
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
How the German
Press and People
Survey the War

AMSTERDAM. Aug 1g.-CIam-
oring for am inquiry in this re-
verse the Weser Zeitunc. Bremen.
dealing with present allied often
sive on the Somme front. SAYS that
To maintain the story that the Ger
man army was surprised by the en-
envy drive is AN insufficient explain
alton. inasmuch as ii has been Off
cially stated that the attack was
expected and the German lines 10
,he west OF Moacdidier were accord
ingly Withdrawn.
The Cologne Nolks Zeitung ad-
vises the people TO keep their spir-
its up indicating that yesterday
was a day OF depression.
"In Cologne ~ was the day Of the
defeatists." the newspaper declares.
With anxiety ON their faces they
stood together. exchanging their
fears and discussing the dark pros
poets"
How the general situation on the
western front strikes Holland may
be indicated by a cartoon in sat
urdays Amsterdam Telegram show
ing the American eagle. with Pres
Wilson's face. in deadly com bat
with the Prussian ga Gle. with En-
peror Williams face. the latter
eagle being In sadly disheveled
state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
Soldier Deserts to
Aid Mother, is Restored

the boy when he was court-martialed
for desertion that the court was
obliged to sentence him 10 three
years at hard labor. forfeiture OF
pay and allowances and dishonor-
able discharge.
Mai Barrett o Hara. former lieu
tenant governor Of Illinois now
Judge advocate at Camp Devens
where the regiment had been trans
ferred i'm the meantime. recommend
ed clemency. The sentence there
upon was mitigated 10 six months AT
hard labor by Col George l. BY
roade cOmmandant With an the
requirements OF strict army discip-
line fuinlled. Col Byroade. in the
next breath. suspended the mtigat-
cd sentence and restored the boy TO
his old place In the company with
bit OF soldierly advice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

AVER. Mas. Aug t3-How
army discipline was satisfied in try
ing the case of a 16-yeIr-old soldier
who deserted 10 support his mother
and two small brothers, came 70
light at Camp Devens Monday
Two days after Russell r..
Vaughn enlisted I'M company ] of the
42nd infantry at Council Bluffs. la.
last August, he received word from
his mother that his father was i'm
capacitated for work and that she
and the children were dependent on
charity Without the formahty of
applying for leave. the hoy went
home and for six months support
ed the family. The DAY his father
was a bile 90 resume work. Russell
gave himself up Co the military au-
thoriticS az Fort Omaha
Case Against Lad
The case was so plainly against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
FEMALE IMPERSONATOR
STAR At IASAIII,

Julian Eltinge. clever female i'm
personator. is featured at the La
Sale today i'm "a comedy drama. The
Widows Might" Mr. Eldnge has
made name for himself i'm vaude-
Vile and musical comedy. as on ac-
count of his ability 10 wear wcmen's
clothes and look the part He is "a
bit heavier than when he was here
with Cohan x Harris mnstrels but
he makes the change from an ath-
letic westerner 10 "a matron of So
ciety with comparative ease The
plot involves a land claim and "A
homeless baby and affords many
amusing situations. The splendid
French pictures OF the Fourth of
July i'm Paris and other celebra tions
are again shown
Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks i'm
The Man From Painted Post" viii
be the attraction
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

reporting TO the district commander
Destroyer Gives Chase.
When the destroyer sighted the
raider at some distance ii dashed
forward at full speed. The German
evidently was maintaining a sharp
lookout. for the U-bOat soon sub
merged. The destroyer circled the
Got and dropped 10 depth charges
When the upheaval Of the water
caused by the terrific explosions
had subsidized. an oil scum vas seen
As this is the ruse long employed
10y the Germans when attacked. the
destroyer dashed in and discharged
two more bombs. The warship then
cruised i'm the vicinity for some time
but no further trace of the raider
was seen.
Believed There Are Two Subs.
I'm discussing the submarine raids
with newspaper correspondents
NJ cnday Sec'y Daniels said he be-
heved there are two U-boats oper-
ating on this side of the Atlantic
He said he did not believe they have
a base on American shores and eX-
planned that they frequently replen-
ished their stores and supplies from
vessels they destroy.
Naval patrol boats on the coast
are as effective as can be. Mr.. Dan
iels declared. adding that it is i'm
possible for them TO be everywhere
Thus far the raiders have done no
military damage. the secretary said.
and the navy is carrying out sue
cessfully its paramount duty of
safely conveying American troops
overseas.
81 Vessels sunk
Since they began operations July
Is i'm the second raid in American
waters since this country entered
the war the submarines have ac-
counted for 81 vessels. of which all
except three have been destroyed IN
New England and Canadian waters.
The three exceptions were the
Americans steamers .. 3. Jennings
and Merak and Diamond shoaI
lightship no. Il. sent down off the
middle Atlantic coast.
Presence of the raiders was first
made known by the sinking OF the
American armOred cruiser San Diego
of Fire island. y Y. by "A mine laid
by "a submarine Since then Is fish
ing smacks three coal barges. a TUG
and a lightship. four schooners and
six steamers have been DESTROYED.
Most OF the vessels were of Ameri-
can registry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13

ter, Mrs Anna Won Zedlitz, who &C
companied him. they were both re-
garded as enemy aliens there.
Mr.. Ehret declared that he had
not subscribed TO any OF the German
war loans as reported. His son. who
met his father here. said the Ehret
estate had bought S2,0O0,000 of the
last Liberty loan
NV sympathies are entirely with
the United States said the elder
Ehret. Il am a great admirer Of
Pres't Wilson"
Mr.. Ehret left Berlin on June /.
The war would go on, he said he
believed. as long as the militarists
remained i'm control in Germany.
Civilians. he said lacked food but
there was plenty for the troops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-13
THEAT'ERS
VI THE AUDIrORIUM

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host of tho r,.,,. ,,.s, 5,.o,,s.. No.
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tiors ..,,5 -. 49,, -.
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