davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
TURKEY EXPLAINS
CONSULATE ATTACK
irresponsible Persons Entered Amer
lean Legation Damage Corrected.

The state Department yesterday re-
ceived an explanation OF the recently
reported attack on the United States
consulate at Tsbriz. Turkey. which
will serve to end the incident. q is
thought.
The Turkish government admitted
the consulate had been entered and
some Of the furnishings removed. IL
is claimed, however. the building was
vacant at the time and the intTu1ers
were irresponsible persons. The fur
nishings have been recovered aud re-
placed.
The report was received through the
Swedish charge fafsireS st Constan-
tinople through whom the protest was
made. The Swedish official informed
the State Department he had been un-
able TO set a reply TO the protest over
the reported damage 10 the hospital
maintained by Americans at Beirut.
owing to slow methods OF communlca-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
GEORGECOX, 16,.
SHOT; 19-YEAR
CHUM CHARGED
Quarrel at Clarendon, Va,
Causes Murder ACCUSE
ton to Be Laid.
DEFENDANT LAD IN JAIL
Was with D. c.. Guard on
Mexican Border; Dis H.,
charged on Return.

A sixteen-year-old Virginia boy is
dead today, and his school chum, a
youth Of nineteen years. Is in Jail AT
Rosslyn, Va. charged with murder.
as the result Of a boys quarrel late
Monday night at the junction OF the
Washington and Rosslyn car lines, in
Clarendon. ...
The boy killed was George Coz. the
son OF Harvey Cox.
Leroy Dougsl. ID years old, who
lived in Clarendon within q stone 8
throw Of where his chum, George
Coz. lived. is in the Alexandria
County Jail awaiting trial on q charge
Of murder.
Harvey Cox. father Of the boy who
was killed, declared that he win ex-
eFt every power to have the schooi
chum Of his son tried for hrst-degree
murder.
Sitting the evidence, the authori-
ties yesterday believed Cox was
killed when he clashed with Dougal
after quarrel that involved Dougsrs
younger brother. boy OF Is years.
The younger brother, was in q group
Of boys who slighted from ciaren-
don car late Monday night. Some
body jerked q cap from Douglas
hee6, causing the latter to exclafm:
Some Of you will pay for. this"
Returned VITA brother.
Fifteen minutes later young
DouEa1 returned to the spot where
the boys had collected. Accompany
ing him was Leroy Dougal. his
brother. A quarrel ensued accord
ing to the statements OF eye-wit-
nesses. ....
George Cox Is said to have jump
ed from the, fence as the result of
an interchange of uncomplimentary
remarks between Dougal and him
self. A shot rang out. Cox fell
to the ground mortally wounded.
Dougal gave himself up, the
authorities taking him to the
Rosslyn Jail. Cox was rushed to
Emergency Hospital in this city, but
treatment proved of no avail. He
died several hours later.
Il guess I'm shot," he cried. ac-
cording to eye-witnesses of the
shooting, as he released his hold
upon Dougal and fell.
Despite his youth, Cox made the
trip to the Mexican border with the
District National Guardsmen. Upon
the return of the guard to the Dis
trict. he was honorably discharged
because OF his youth.
Dougal will be arraigned Thurs
day morning at the Alexandria
Country court house. His family
have retained Candsl Mackey, form
er prosecuting attorney for Alex
andria County. as their attorney.
The case for the commonwealth will
be handled by Attorney Frank Ball.
Funeral services for George Cox
will be held Friday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Killed In Action.
Private Floyd C. Mosher. Brook
lyn. N. Y.
wsuaded In Action tseverely)
Sergeant Russell s. Rankin. Gym
thiana, Ky.
Corporal Michael Reed. Bfltmore,
N. c.
PRIvATEs.
Charles A. Crollay. st. James, No.
Frank 3. Dosch. Chicago, Ill.
Clinton r. Glidden. DeilaIb, III.
Sam GFasso, Houma, Ia
Marion Hartenbower. Caldwell,
Idaho. ~. ,5
william W. Huss.tt. Hazel Crest.
III.
Frank II. HuIlinser. Chicago. III.
John B. o'shea, White Beard
Lake. MINI.
Ramona M. olinger. Milwaukee.
Wis.
william e.. Phelps, M.rqu.nd. No.
Lloyd Sehuler. New York. N. 7. -
Perry L. Sink. Detroit. Mich.
Clarence A. vaught, Connorville.
Ind.
sammy R. Walker. Alexandria
Tenn
wounded In Action degree Unde-
termined.)
Capt. Robert W. voeth, Pfttsburg,
Kans.
First Lieut.. Charles z. Lesher,
Carbondale, Pa.
First Lieut.. Give z. Murray. Kene-
fick, Okla.
Second Lieut. Charles Etheridse,
Norfolk, Va.
Second Lieut.. Walter 8. FAINT, jr.,
Weathefford. Tex.
Second Lieut. David A. Redford,
Pawtucket. R. I.
Second Lieut.. Albert @. skelton,
Corvallis, Ore.
sERGEANTs.
Johan H. jacobson. UddvalIa, swe-
den.
Myron H. Beals. Plymouth. Mich.
Hugh A. Macdonald, Randolph,
Mass.
Mike Usalis. Cleveland. O..
Carl w. Watson, Buxton, Ore.
CORPORALs.
Joseph L. Burns, Cincinnati, o.
Hector n. Cantero. San Francisco.
Arthur r. Donashy. winchestes.
Mass.
George H. Hall. Belvidere. Tenn.
Corbett Owens, Colley, Va.
Joseph E Rendinell. Youngstown,
o.
Chester Ruth, Washington, d. c.
Chester A. Sawyer, Bassett, Nebr.
William A. Sweeney, Cleveland, o.
PRIVATES.
George L. Addison. New Troy, Mich.
George Adelhardt. Troy, Ill.
John F. Boro, st. Louis, Mo.
August F. Bromm, Richmond, Va.
Clarence o. Bruner. Chicago, III.
Roy F. Byington. st. Louis. Mo.
Theo. T. Carey, Walnut, Iowa.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
SPURS
ALLIED ACTION.
TO AID RUSSIA
Cabinet Aids in Selection Of
Economic Mission
Personnel.

President Wilson issued instructions
yesterday to have completed with the
least possible delay all details heces-
sary TO place in operation the an
nounced plan OF aid for Russia.
He requested and received from the
members OF the Cabinet at the regu-
lar meeting suggestions on the per
sonnel Of the economic mission upon
which the success Of the rehabilita-
tion movement depends. Announce
ment of the selections will be made
within a day or two from the White
House, il is said. \
Gen. Peyton c. March. Ehiet OF
Staff. will outline the scope OF the
military plan as related to the tnItea
States and all details consistent WIN
publicity at this time. All matters
relating to orsa mia tioG and diSposi-
ton of the forces to be sent oy 'he
several interested nations will be leit
TO the Inter-Allied War Councii. Two
representa tives of this body alresdy
have reached Russia and others are
en- route.
The. Marines Have LANDED
An oficiaI report received at the
state DEPARTMENT told that American
and allied troops had been landed at
ArchaneeI with an enthusiastic re-
ceutiou from the Russian population.
The message diAot designate the
American units it is thought they
were Marines IN had been on
duty with warshvs in that vicinity.
II is offciaIIy known here that GER
tain British and French units have
arrived Siberian ports but details
by which the forces can be better
identified are withheld until the an
pouncement is made from London ana
Paris
Francis Forced To Leave.
state Department officials now
admit that due to the German in
fluence Trotzky and Lenine forced
the American Ambassador. MI.
Francis, and the diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes Of France and Great
Britain. to leave Vologds by cut
ting communications. It is known
here that, when the threat was first
made by the Bolsheviki leaders,
Ambassador Francis issued a state
ment OF protest in which he re-
iterated the friendship of the United
States for the Russian people.
A COPY of the statement was for
warded TO the State Department via
Moscow but was confiscated at that
point and suppressed by the Rus
sian government authorities in con-
troll. These details have been re
ceiyed in messages from Mr.. Francis
since reaching Murmansk where he
is now located.
Germans Guarding Trotzky.
Swedish reports tell OF q plot In
Moscow recently to take the lives of
Lenine and Trotzky. The Bolsheviki
leaders are said to have been pro-
tected by German soldiers. When
the alleged plot was discovered an
appeal was made TO the Germen n
Ambassador Helferich who ordered
the streets of Moscow closed and
provided both Lenine and Trotzky
with a body guard OF German In
fantrymen.
Congratulate President
The spirit with which the Czech-
slovsk forces are expected to CO.
operate with the intsra1lied expedi-
tionary forces II indicated by a con-
kgratplatary communication received
by President Wilson today from Or.
T. G. Masaryk. president OF the in
ternstional council Of cstcho-
s'esskA y, sss
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Whereabouts Of Mrs.
Ske&ington Unknown
to Police Of Dublin

Dublin, August s.-Mystery att
taches to the sudden disappearance
here Of Mrs. Sheehy Sken1ngton.
widow OF the Irish editor killed In
the Easter rebellion.
Mrs. skeffington. after having
spent some months in the United
States. succeeded in reaching
Liverpool, but was enjoined from
returning to ireland. The authors
lies are trying to solve the puzzle
by what ruse she managed to es-
cape. 1t Is understood the Dublin
police are searching for her.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
CASUALTIES
TUESDAY LISTS
NAME 9OS MEN
1872 Dead and 443 Severely
Wounded. Aisne-Marne
Reports.

Eight casualty lists, containing
a total of so3 names. were issued
by the War Department yesterday.
This total Is summarized as follows,
according to the nature Of the cas-
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
BltisL Woman Leader Missing.

London. Aug. 6.-Ars. Violet LonE.
deputy chief comptroller Of the British
Women's Advance Auxiliary Service.
is among those missing as the result
Of the sinking by q U-bost OF the am
buisnce transport Wsrilda, she 49,
ssturnins fren . typ te{ {g.ess -
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

ine war department. also issued
yesterday morning a. summary of
losses by the United States army
to date. included in which were ss
of the number comprised in the
list. which would bring
the total casualties listed SO far to
more than three thousand men.
The summary of total losses up
to yesterday morning follows:
summary OF Casualties to Date
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
MARINE CORPS.

hcuon L
Wounded In aetfon fseverely) Is
wounded In sctisa degree
usdetermiaeO .............. %
WesndeS In aetien (sliEhtiy) 4
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07
Germans Guarding Trotzky
Congratulate President

The spirit with which the czech-
Slovak forces are expected 20 CO.
operate with the intsrallied erpedi-
tionary forces II indicated by con-
Agratplatary Communication received
by President Wilson today from DR..
7. G. Massryk. president OF the In
ternational council Of Cftch o.
SloYaka - -.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-07

Today-Warm. Tomorrow-Warm.
Highest temperature yesterday. roo
Lowest. Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
SOME OPINIONS OF THE PRESS

Leaving out all questions of free speech and all opinion as to their economic theories, remarks the Charlotte News and Observer, the l. w. w. picked the wrong time for their line of talk, as have any others who do not talk the one thing, the support of the government to a finish of the war The Los Angeles Times expresses the opinion that anybody who still can have sympathy for the l. W. w ought to be either on trial himself or else held under mighty close watch. The Pittsburg Post ayers that democracy nowhere has hope of individuals of the l. W. w. type. In Russia they proved their word as unreliable as that of the Prus- sian war7lords, for no sooner had an ele- ment of the Bolsheviki, masquerading as democracy, achance to sell out to autocracy than it embraced it and turned to commit ting atrocities against other Russians. The Post urges that now Americans have found the | w. W. to be the essence of treachery and have applied themselves to get rid of it, there should be no halt until the task is comcleted. The public will read with satis- faction of the conviction of the hundred
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

siCn as major general. In Mauchuria he commanded a division in the 4ih army He fought in the long and fierce campaign of 1905 that led to the capture of Mukden and the final de- feat of the Russians. August 19. 1909. heswas gazetted lieutenant general When Germany defied civilization in 1914, Japan's fleet and army. airpianes and submarines promptly took Tsmg- Toa, the German colony and fortress in China. In this enterprise Otani was General KamiO's righthand man.
 Since 1914 he has been commander of the, garrison there. He knows Ger mans. Russians. Chinese and The mix ed humanity of Eastern Asia well. be- sides having the equipment of a mod ern soldier fortified by culture.
 A Man of the World
 How does he look and what manner of man is this Otani? His former American teacher has seen no photo graph of him since 1912, but this cOun- terfeit presentiment, besides a breast. work of medals and decoratiOns-ons of them being of the high order of the Golden Kite-shows a face and figlre wonderfully like those of the boy of 1871. Tall, slender. of long. oval face sure token of the ancient Ayran strain in the Japanese composite with high forehead and close cropped mustache, Otani looks very much like man of the world in any army.
 A strict disciplinarian-whic means fair play to all-he is trusted and be- loved by his fighting comrades. His wife is a lady of Central Japan. Her name is Nobu, the first born daughter of TOmogorO Imai. Almost any Jap anese familiar with the social world will tell you that the Imai family is not the least illustrious in the Empire Of the Risen Sun. So the children of this couple are likely to enjoy a rich inheritance of talent, fame, reputation and character.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
CALLED FOR SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - Six thou sand and fifty-iour registrants quail tied for limited military service only. were today called by Provost Marshal General CrOwder to entrain Sept ! TOT various military camps from which they will be assigned to the different draft boards requiring their services. It is planned Co keep the men in this emp oyment until January. when they will be assigned to other duties.
 The allotments and concentration points for western states include:
 Arz-na %. Camp Cody. \. M: New Mexico, 54: Camp Cody. \. M.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Japan, Great Britain, French. Italian, etc
 Fukui, now one of the busiest and most prosperous inland cities was in 1856 one Of the most feudalistic. with it's mOated castle. it's crenelated ram parts and it's many stOried towers. There were the usual social distinc- tions Cf samurai. or 2-swCrded knights, and commoners. The former lived within the castle precincts-for triple line of walls and meats, with ample area. inclosed the citadel. The common folks. including merchants, however rich, were for below in social standing As street men," these had their houses in the more crowded quarters.
 When Feudalism Fell - s---.-
 In the civil war of 1868, which ush- cred in the new Japan. men fought in armOr, with the beetle headed helmets and 2-handed blades. When. however rifles and cannon and siege guns and ironclads came into use, the warrior dOnned a hybrid dress, lighter and more useful No one. however, could fight unless he wore a samuria of the privileged class.
 But one day in the summer of 1871 the city was thrilled by a messenger from Tokyo. The army and navy were open to all Within a month an Amer ican teacher who was in Fukui to- es- tablish schools on the American plan, and who. by-the-way, had seen Grants and Sherman's veterans, was invited to witness a new regiment-Fukuis contmgent-Of the new imperial army. It was recruited from all classes of the people for the first time in Japans history They were husky peasant and urban youth. those eight hun dred. and not quite ragamuffins in their new toggeE This in each case. had been provided at Srivate enter prise and individual expense. 1T the American teacher laughed at the mot ley crew it was inwardly only. Tor these duds were soon to be replaced with the natty uniforms and~starFed caps of the Kwangun, or drilled troops cf the emperor. Nor Is any army now in 1918 heater in equipment than the Japanese.
 Otanis Remarkable Rise
 Young Otani took up his studies un- der the American teacher and kept at them until Of military age Then he entered the army, already accOmp- iShci in physical culture and with a ltta'ened mind. Hence uis rTTsd- as c-nt From the ranks. hsswas made sub-lieutenant in 1872 lieutenant in 1883. captain in 1856 and major in 1887. When the war with China broke out in 1894 he was put iE charge of transporting the troops over there to Korea and the road Q Pe.da. In 1897 he was colonel of a regiment lt was just before the war with Russia when the shadow og the great bear looaed large ove- ii,t.a Japan-that 1. in June 1902, he received his commits 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
Since Henry Ford has been entered in the

Since Henry Ford has been entered in the Michigan senatorial race, they have dug up a lot of his interviews and speeches of the period covering that time from the sinking of the Lusitania to our entrance into the. war. They make mighty bad reading. Ford was a pacifist of the worst kind. He also had socialist leanings and various essences of radicalism and intolerance. This column had thought that his peace ship foolishness was his worst offense. But he is quoted as having declared that he would take the U. s. flag down from the pole over his auto plant as soon as the war was over. In other words as soon as he dared The Republic ans rejected Henry as a candidate, but the Democrats fell for him. As near as this column can find out the only reason ad- vanced for Ford being sent to the U. s. senate was that he had devoted his ener- gies and organization to building submarine chasers But, he is making these eagles at so much per eagle, and his record of profits on autos warrant the assumption that he will turn pretty penny in eagles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

When Captain Smith Called Pow
 hatsn a German Sympathizer the old chief was for trying his new tomahawk on Johns cranium. But Pocahontas persuaded him to bury the hatohet a Pleasanter way. Later, John Rolfe married her and they lived happily never after in house secured by an Ad in The Review Classified Columnsl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

As was to be expected, Governor Hunt devoted greater part of his Labor Day speech at Tucson to an attack upon wealth. And at this particular time the flaming of class hatred by politician helps so much in the winning of the war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
ELlER IS kILIEn

BAY SHORE. \. r.. Sept. 3-Wai- ter I Talasld of Rochester. \. Y. a student fie7 et Long Island aviation staiicr, was killl d today when a hy- iroairpianc il which he was riding alone fell 300 feet into Great South bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

The Tucson Citizen publishes Congress- man Carl Hayden record in the vote on half-dozen important war measures. He seems to have succeeded in voting wrong five times out of six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

An l. w. W ism as propounded by Big Bill Haywood: "A policeman is a pimple and soldier is boil on the body polite as the result of diseased system. What is a convict, Bill?
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

members of the l. w. w., each of whom faces maximum penalty of twenty-seven years imprisonment and $l0,000 fine, ac- cording to the Washington Post.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
A BRIEF SKETCH OF GEN. OTAN KUuGO, ANPANESE
 OFFICER WHO LEADS ALLIED ARMIES IN SIBERIA DRIVE

(Prof. William Elliott Griffis, in the Philadelphia Public Ledger)
 It was joyful day in the City of the Happy We'll when the NobOri Qofty flag was hoisted for the seventh time over the house of Otani. and the father Masanosi-wSs 5oyfal -Td having seven sons. The mother. too. received the copious congratulations of her neigh bors, with many a souvenir of sym pathy. and. it may be, mild envy.
 All this in the language of prose meant that in the city of Fukui. on the west coast of Japan, in January, 1856, of the Otani parents was born a sev- enth son named Kikuzo, who now, in 1918. is ranking general of the Allied forces entering SiberiaUAmerican,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

A warren district reader of the Review writes to the editor to express his opinion in manner not to be mistaken regarding the Irish He declares at the beginning that he had always been prejudiced against the Irish and that the actions of many natives of Erin since the war began had not been cal culated to improve his opinion of the race. But this man had occasion this summer to go back east on rather extended visit and there he had the opportunity to see what the Irish are really doing on big scale to win the war. He has, as result, changed his views entirely. He declares that he now allows no man to outdo him in admiration of the sons of the grand little isle. He writes that the Irish are leaders in every kind of war work and they sprinkle every regiment for overesas with hope, happiness and hero ism. Better late to see the light than never. Any one who keeps close tab on the events of the war knows that the taking of Guile mont two years ago by the Irish regiments was one of the brightest pages of glory in the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Philadelphia North American: The Bol- sheviki seem to be trying to make it clear that what they stand for is peace with mur- der.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Brooklyn Eagle. If anybody wants to raise the price of anything and get away with it, now seems to be the time
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Answer 10 query: The Ourcq IS now pronounced with the accent on the first three letters
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

lips were swelled up SO that he could have eaten bale of hay.
 William Barisic, who has resided in Douglas since he was 4 years old, has enlisted in the navy, and left Sun day night for Fl PasO, thence to San Francisco for assignment Young Bar isic was educated in the local schools and was graduated from the Douglas high school in 1s17
 Sheriff B. F. Stewart and Deputy Albert Stevens Of Stafford are in Doug las to get a number of alleged slack CTS. Merchor Sanchez, Rodolfo Mo lino and Pedro Alvillar are those all ready taken into custody. Two were originally picked up by the local po- lice, and their apprehension led to the arrest of the third, and still others may be picked up. Mexican siackers from Stafford always strike for Agua Prieta or Cananea and sometimes land in Douglass
 D. A. Adams was down from Dra- goon Saturday. He stated that this was his first trip away from home for over a month. He as well as all of his family. was down with small nox and he says that it was abO1t the worst experience he has ever had in his life. They have all fully re covered and the quarantine is lifted.
 D. A. Richardson. the Douglas at torney whose visit at Nosales has been noted in these columns, once ran for office in Santa Cruz county. He relates that he has been urged to take a hand in politics in Cochise county, but has sidestepped it always. When
 'sed to give a reason for his ab- etenticn. Mir Richardson informs the 1artv uuizzine him that he never ran for office except when he was drunk; and now that Arizona has gone dry his political aspirations have dried up"
 Ray LfSwain. brother of Mrs. Alfred Paul. is in Tombstone on a visit to his mother for a Jew days. after spending a short time in this city.
 Nr swain is visiting his old haunt' in Cochise county after an absence Di some seven years five Of which he spent in the United States navy. and during that time he visited nearly every port in the world and every island in the Pacific Mr. swain Is on a twenty-day turlough and win asain return Co Douglas Co finish his visit before rejoining his ship lie holds the rank of warrant officer iH the navy and since the United states en- tered thp world WAT has nccn dOiu- convoy duty between this country and ! French and English ports Mir. Swain | was born and reared in Tombstone and ! is we'll known in Douglas and Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04
County Nems

Dr. H. II. Hughart of Tombstone has received word from Dr. Orville Brown, state health officer of PhOe- nix, that all children in Tombstone must be made to comply with the vac cination law before the next term of school starts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-04

Another Tombstone boy is off for the front This time it is Manuel Richmond, who received orders yester- cay 10 report at once to Fl Paso from where he will leave at an early date for San Diego where he goes into the naval service.