davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ALLIES HOLD ADVANTAGES OF
 THEIR ADVANCE
Italians Gain on Their Front; Utmost Efforts of Germans to Retake Lost Positions Unavailing
CBy the Associated Press)

The British front east of Amiens on each side of the Avre and along the SOmme river, seems to be the storm center of the France battle front Australians, assisted by American de tachments, on July drove the Ger mans out of Hamei and the Vaire and Hamel Woods, to the south. at the same time launching a secondary at tack on the German positions north of the Somme. Since that time the lines before Amiens have been very active.
 The Germans have been repulsed in an attempt to retake the village or Hamel and the wooded positions south The British official report says the en- enly was stopped easily, but the Ger mans claim to have checked the Brit ish forces east Of Hamel and to have thrown them back to their original lines at lers-BretOnneux.
 With the exception of aerial coni- bats, the American front has been calm. The German official statement tells of British attacks in the Ypres region, adding that they wre repulsed. Heavy artillery fire. in this neighbor hood is reported from London.
 The French have been content to hold and consolidate their new posi- tiOns near Moulin-SOus-Toutv and Autreches, northwest of Soissons, where ip two recent French attacks the Germans suffered severe casual ties The French war office says dur ing the past day there has been heavy artillery firing near Cutry and Mont ~,
 Itefian forces opertting near the mouth of the Piave have continued to make progress. taking more than 400 prisoners as well as a battery of can non and many machine guns. In the mountain region. the Italians have ex- ! tended their lines north east of Monte Grappa and have repulsed desperate counter. attacks by the Austrians against positions taken from the en- emv in the Italian drives a week ago.
 Stockholm reports that Finland is expected to declare war on the entente allies. This is probably the result Of ! German pressure incident to the landing of allied forces at KOla, on the Murman coast. It has been report ed that German and Finnish troops are pushing nOrthward tOwart the port of Kola to seize war stores trans ported there before Russia's collapse as a factor in the war
 Two rumOrs of internal dissensiOn have become current. One is to the effect thatt he death of Mohammed V, sultan of Turkey. was not due to nat ural causes, but the result of a revolt in that country. The other comes from south Africa. where it is reported con- siderable unrest exists and where strong measures are being taken to | cope with the situation.
 Premier Botha of the Union of South Africa says the trouble may be attributed to enemy agencies. The premier has made an appeal to the people.
 1 The Czecho-Slovak troops in east ern Siberia are reported to have won over the Polsheviki forces holding Irkutsk Reports from London say the Bolsheviki army. which inclueds many German and Austrian prisoners has been driven out of the region of Irktusk into the country east O. Lake Baikal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
CASUALTY LIST
Rv Review Leased wIrel

NBy KeNleW LeaSeu WlIel
 WASHINGTON, July 5.-Today's army casualty list contained 23 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, five, died of wounds seven; died of accident and other causes, one; died of disease, two; wounded severely, three; missing in action, five.
 Srgt John w. Raezer, San Antonio, Tex, died of disease.
 No other man from Texas, Arizona Colorado or New Mexico was named in the list.
 The marine corps casualty list con tained 30 names. divided as followes:
 Killed in action, eleven: died of wounds, three; died of disease. one; severely wounded. one; wounded, de- gree undetermined, fourteen.
 Priv. Nathan l.. Pizer, Houston, Tex. was killed in action.
 Sergt John P Martin. Beaumont, Tex. was listed as wounded, degree undetermined.
 No other man from Texas. Colorado, Arizona or New Mexico, was named in the list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
SPORT FOR YANKEES

LONDON, July 5.-The Americans who took part in the fighting on Thursday at Villers-B rs-BrentonneuX were delighted with their share in the bat tie, says the Reuters correspondent at British headquarters telegraphing from the front He says they were quite new to any sort of warfare and described the barrage fire as equal to the finest Fourth of July celebration
 A young corporal, only 21 years old, although too badly wounded to be talk en immediately to the hospital and in great pain, gave his experience with relish, the correspondent says. The American had killed seven Germans. which he considered to be more than a fair equivalent to his wounds. The young Americans story follows:
 With a few others 1 was working around a corner of Vaire wood when I came across some German machine guns in a wheat field. They were fir ing some special type of bullet which is used against tanks. One of these wounded me in the thigh. I neverthe- less crept close enough to throw a bomb which fell on one of the guns and killed all four members of it's crew. I saw a man running from be- hind the gun toward a dug out and followed and shot him.
 As I was retracing my steps, a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Police Making Raids On Homes
 Siezing Guns

LONDON, July 5.-A press dis patch from Dublin, says the po- liqe of Ballinasi oe. county Gal way. have raided farm houses, seizing hundreds of guns and arms. The raids extended into the adioining counties of Roscom- mon and Kings. There was no re- sistance except in a few instances where the presence of arms was denied, but the weapons were sur rendered. The people were sur prised, net expecting such drastic action in view of the recent proc lamatiOn of viscount French, call ing for recruits.
 There also were a number of arrests in the outlying districts in connection with alleged Oppo- sition to the discharge of police duties and the carrying out of the recruiting proclamation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
NO REST FOR HUN
ACTIVITIES OF ALLIES PUTS EN- TlRELY NEW FACE ON EFFORTS TO STEM GERMAN TIDE WHICH IS EXPECTED TO BREAK SHORTLY

WASHINGTON, July 5.-In-
 creasine man power and rapidly
 extending control of the air have
 permitted the adoption of a new
 policy by General Foch in the
 opinion of observers here. They
 believe the sequence of hard To-
 cal blows struck recently by allied
 troops shows new phase is de-
 Velopine which might expand into
 a major operation.
 Reports of the recent successful
 strokes are taken to indicate that
 General Foch no longer feels the
 necessity of keeping on the de- fensive to conserve his forces. The. fact that the Germans have been
 completely surprised is believed to
 be due to the work of the air
 men.
 American aid has served to
 change the tide of the fighting.
 The American attacks around
 Chateau Thierry, the French op-
 erations at Soissons and the Brit
 ish operations on the Somme and
 in Flanders probably were prompt
 ed by the fact that the weakness
 of the enemy was at those points.
 It is assumed General Foch plan to give the enemy no rest. Points o vantage held by him which would bl of value as the starting place for ; new major thrust, are being re all along the line. The effec is to embarrass German preparation and officials believe the fact that an! of these local operations may sudden ly tend to keep German reserves scat tered.
 The activity of the allied forces pu @ wholly new aspect on meeting th' German effort. The pos sibilities of feints at remote parts O the line, to cover the development o the real attack until it was well un der way, are believed to be less prom ising as it is the allies who are nov creating diversions.
 It is regarded probable General Focl will be able to form accurate esti mates of the course and strength o the blow before it is delivered.
 One advantage of the increasing man power will be the possibility O allied thrusts at other points aloni the line, compelling the shifting O German reserves. It is believed Gen eral FOch now is in a position to talk this means of slowing up the enem. without impairing his own reserves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
SENATE PASSES LIBERTY LOAN
 BILL FRIDAY
Administration M e asure Authorizes $s,OOO, ,OOO,0 ,0OO for Bonds and $1, 500, ,0OO,- 900 for Allies
0Rr Review I.ensed Mirel

WASHINGTON, July 5.-An ad- ministration bill authorizing issu- ance of SS,OO0, ,OOO,0 additional in Liberty bonds and providing an additional S1, ,500,000.000 for loans to the allies, recently passed by the house, was passed late today by the senate without amendment or a roll call. It now goes to President Wilson.
 The bill which was recommend ed by the treasury department in anticipation of the fourth Liberty loan in October, increases to S2.- 000,O00,000 the authorizations for bond issues made since the war began. The new bonds would bear interest at not more than If per cent.
 There was no opposition to the bill and comparatively brief de- bate.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
CBy Review Leased Wirel

NbN hFNltM A4HdNHN NNnNN
 WASHINGTON. July 5-The United States army transport CovingtOn, homeward bound with fleet of troop ships conveyed by American destroy CTS was torpedoed in the war zone Monday night and sank the next day while an effort was being made to tow her to port Six men of the crew are missing, but the others with the officers were landed at a French port. No soldiers or passengers were on board
 The missing men are:
 Ernest C. Anderson, fireman Lynn, Mass; Joseph P. Bowden, seaman, Mountain Lake, x. J.; Ambrose c. Ford. fireman. SOmeryille. Mass: Will liam Henry Lynch, jr., fireman, Man chester, N. H.; Albert s. Payne, sea man, West New Brighton, Staten Is- land, N. Y; Lloyd H. Silvernail. sea man, Bainbridge, N. Y.
 In announcing tonight the sinking of the COvingtOn, formerly the Ham, burg-American liner Cincinnati. the navy department said the submarine which sent a torpedo crashing into the ships side just forward of the en- zine room at 9:17 o'clock at night. was not sighted.
 Vice Admiral Sims message did not go into details, but officers believe the submarine was on the surface re- charging its batteries when the con- voy came along and that it submerged immediately after discharging the tor pedo without attempting further at Jacks.
 The theory that the submarine made
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ARIZONA MAN
 DRIVES DOWN
 GERMAN PLANE
Lieut.. Ralph A. O'NeiI of No gales Sends Hun Aviator to Earth; American P Plane e s Fight Brilliantly

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July ,, (By the As sOciated Press. -Four American aviators, Lieuts. Carlisle Rhodes of Terre Haute. Ind; s. P ThOmp- son, HoneOye Falls, N Y.; Waldo T. Heinich, of Granville, Ohio, and John Mitchell, of Manchester. Mass, engaged in a thrilling air battle northwest of Chateau Thier- ry this morning. One German ma chine was shot down during the combat and it is believed that Lieut.. Heinich was the American who sent the enemy airplane to earth.
 The four American aviators were patrolling the lines five or six kilometers inside the German front when they encountered six enemy machines. The battle be- gan at an altitude of 4200 meters and continued until the machines had dropped down to 2200 meters from earth. The combat lasted twenty minutes
 An hour later eight American machines engaged in a hattie with fifteen enemy airplanes at height of 47OO meters. The com bat swayed back and forth over the German and American lines near Chateau Thierry. The Ger man machines were higher than the Americans, but the latter maneuvered their airplanes admir- ably in the fight. Suddenly one of the enemy airplanes dived to- ward the earth and went spinning downward. being chased down by two of the Americans. Lieuts. Ralph A. O'Neill of Nogales, Ariz.. and J. C. Raible of New York It Is believed the German airplane was out of control during its plunge.
 FOUL FRONT ACTIVE
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ' FRANCE, July 5.-After the qui'
 s~s.-sf-,..a o- na-a TsxwoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

AMSTERDAM, July 5.-In a message to the sultan of Turkey, Emperor Charles of Austria is quoted in a Vienna dispatch as saying:
 "The unconquerable bravery of our armies, the steadfastness of , our courageous peoples, has strengthened our alliance with Germany and Bulgaria in the face aof all our enemies, who quite Op-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
HUNDREDS THOUGHT DEAD

PEORIA, IT.. July 6.-Hundreds of people are believed to have been drowned when the excursion steamer Columbia overturned in the Illinois river. five miles south of here tonght. All available nurses and physicians have been summoned from Pekin. H., which is near the scene of the acci- denf
 The boat jammed against the Pc oria side Of the river in a fog and tore a huge hole in its bow. It sank almost immediately.
 Doctors and nurses from this city have been summoned to the scene of the sinking.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Three Negroes Pay Death
 Penalty; Executed Before
 Men Of Their OlUn Diffusion

son. Tuscumbia. Ala; Stanley Tramble. Stroud. Ala, and Fred Allen. Georgia. Ala.
 Thirty minutes later the bodies were cut down.
 IL was said tonight the bodies will be held a few days for rela- tives, and is unclaimed they will be buried here. Johnson's 10-year- old son is living, but his wife is dead. The others were unmarried. Parents of all are dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
TRANSPORT IS SENT DOWN BY
 HUN TORPEDO
American Troop Ship Return ing to America Without Passengers Sent to Bottom; Six of Crew Missing

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The United States army transport Hen derson has been afire at sea, but has made an Atlantic port in safety. There was no loss of life.
 Few details could be had at the navy department tonight, but it was said the vessel was not badly damaged. l. was not made known whether the Henderson was Out- bound or homeward bound nor was there any information as to how the fire occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Austrian Emperor Sends COngratuLatiOn to NeU
 Sultan Of Turk Empire

enly wish to destroy or disin- tregrate our states.
 "The wise political ideas which characterized the reign now closed were also its glory. They indi- cate a path leading to final victory and greatness for the Ottoman empire. I extend the warmest wishes for the prosperity of your reign and for a brilliant future for your people"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PEACE TOMORROW, IF GERMANY WILL ACCEPT
 TERMS OF WILSON

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July , (By the As sociated Press) Addressing Amer ican troops after a review. Premier Lloyd George. of Great Britain to- day said
 Germany can have peace to- morrow with the United States, France and England if she will ac- cept the conditions voiced yester- day by President Wilson
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PERSHING DESCRIBES ALI
 AMERICAN ACTIVITIES ON
 FRANCES FIGHTING FRONTS
ARIZONA UNIT WINS TRANSPORTATION CONTEST
 AT CAMP KEARNY

CAMP KEARNY. san Diego. Cal, July 5.-The 18th Ammuni- ton train won the division trans pOrtatiOn contest held here last Wednesday. it was announced to- day. Maj. Gen. Frederick s. Strong. commander of the FOrtieth division presented to Lt Col. DOn- kersly of Yuma. Ariz.. commander of the train a silver cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
Ry Review Leased wIrel

CAMP DODGE, Ia.. July 5.-m full view of the entire Eighty eighth division. three negroe pri- yates in the national army. found guilty of criminally assaulting a 17-year-old white girl the night of May 24. were hanged simultane- ously here today.
 One trigger released the traps at 9:05 a. m., official time, send ing to their death Nelson John
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
EXPRESS EMPLoYES TO GET INCREASED PAY
 FROM JULY FIRST

NEW YORK. July 5.-AnnOunce- ment that express company em- ployes throughout the country. will receive an increase in wages dating from July 1. was made here to- night by George c. Taylor, presi- dent Of the American Railway Ex. press company, which on July l took over the express business on all railroads of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
HUNDREDS MAY BE DROWNED IN
 BOAT DISASTER
Excursion Boat Grounds Tear ing Huge Hole in Bow and Settles Immediately; Dead May Reach Hundreds
BULLETIN

iNAA GN1NittM AststSNA NnNl
 PEORIA, ILL, JULY 6-THE NUM- BIER LOST BY THE SINKING OE THE COLUMBIA IS PLACED AT IFS BY THE CHIEF OF POLICE OF PEXlNG. A MESSAGE FROM HIM SAYS HIS ESTIMATE IS BASED ON INFO HAMPTON GATHERED AS TO THE PROBABLE NUMBER OF PAS SENGERS CARRIED.
 DECATUR. H., July 6.-Advices from T. P. & W. railroad operator at Pskin, state that thirteen were drowned in the Columbia steamboat accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
OVER 100 DROWN

DECATUR, IL, July e.-Word reaching here over railroad wire from the Peoria and Pekin Union Railroad trainmaster at Peoria, states that more than 100 are believed 10 have been drowned when the excurison steamer Columbia turned over opposite Pekin or the Illinois river.
 At 1:30 a. m. about seventy-five had been rescued from the steamer which
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
PORK BILL PASSES

(2v Review Leased Wrel
 WASHINGTON, July 3. - Congress today adopted a conference report on the rivers and harbors appropriation bill carrying S21,5OO.OOO and sent the measure to the president
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
ADOPT RuMANIAN TREATY

LONDON. July 5.-After the de- bate in the German reichstas on We'd nesday the Rumanian peace treaty was adopted, says a Berlin telegram by way of Amsterdam to the Central News agency. The independent social ists were the only deputies to vote against the agreement.
 Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann announced that an exchange of thoughts had taken place with the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06
INCREASED NARROWER ALLOWS SUPREME
 COMMAND 10 TAKE OFFENSIVE AGAINST HUNS
 IS WASHINGTON VIEW OF RECENT DRIVES

AMERICAN AID HAS SERVED TO TURN THE TIDE OF THE FIGHT ING AND GIVES FOcH TROOPS TO PUSH FORWARD WITH
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

FOUL FRONT ACTIVE WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 5.-After the quiet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-06

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Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
BRITISH CAPTURE
 10000 MEN IN
 FRIDAY FIGHTING
Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

 Macedonia situation Saturday
 addition their along the th allies attacked region of morning and advanced half miles he penetrating outskirts FIoultthoust miles Dxmude More Begns during conflict The latest
  fighting
 
 Friday Cam1ra British that along Friday The British
 
 The British gaining considerable villages The without let Friday until the fighting found the British advanced lines
  the northwestern outskirts Cam Unofficial British 
 said allied on
 
  edge of the Bunfide An increasing volume fire indicated that reported section battle line running part of he
  and of the Nar the important Bulgarian
  in T~revsno, miles Bulgarian
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS WELL HALT HIM
BULGARS AGREE
 TO ALLIES TERMS
Special to lhs Nugget by lhe AssoeIat..I Press.

opfca to The Nugget by the Assocatd 2ress
 PARIS Monday sept 3o-Ioea1', beaten suUtco ih, terrific onslugh O hard pressed Teotmic allies. Laid down .a great wan
 
 that urnistce been result Bulgarian allied md will be taken which will il he v
 uc hu on allies making is clearly determined that Bulgaria <, struggle The decision the Huslitu hastoned by Bulgarian additional prisoners and ted'N Official serbian of the Bug1ms desperately but overwhelmed ScrIiins ing in he crcgim asst of VccY
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
CHAMPAGNE DRIVE STILL IN PROGRESS.
speeiaI to the Nuaaet by lhe Assoeiated Press.

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press headquarters
 
  wide Mouse  Hill
 
   General Foch unpanled the between 
 
 s each another of continually action without rom result the foch will withdraw teh The hold positions for some little time 10
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press

LONDON 30The British have sustained slight along the Pay battlefront in the a reaching he
 a aggregation artillery Te of that position similar sent the IIig Bony village retire
  half a half miles
 This is the first heavy the allied sustained since allied closes allied portion of the French still able sufficient force mdable military available through British allies lheayy
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

special to the Nugget by the Associated Press.

has stepped the the fight the resolution.
 presidential a to the O dvdm but demanded by the developments is
  cavng
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

Special to the Nugget by he Associated Press.

WASHINGTON Monday the in building million who registered O a of navy officials civil
 
 the of pIes of a
 aft rwcrcas
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

SIMMNN cor THE NEAR EASTERN The the break o occur in the Tcntonic alliance in I2Ii Bulgaria has the en- nolciy the Rehabilitation of the uIgortln H@rn o the ian railroads M the allies combined of brought about off fromC of o Palestine tho il $ am lis
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
Believed Turkey may Follow Lead of Bulgaria

LONDON, Saturday is prevalent in entente O een with the The defeat the Turkish seriously crippled this fine consider discretion the Teuton alliance before The Turks like the Bulgri'ns and will probably ultimate mt
 In the event of Turkish withdrawal u situation Austria would rebuilding
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
JUNEAU VISITED BY COSTLY FLOOD.
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

JUNEAU Sept 2A big washout a
   ostn al
   
  could
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

Special to tn. Nugget by the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, ,uleship Minnesota in says injured by explosion casualties  $
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
ALLIES ADVANCE
 EIGHT MILES ON
 FLANDERS FRONT
pceiaI to the Nuaael by the Assoeiatcd press.


 I4lNIN'N O mi ct"e"n Divnui and prisoners hundred according detailed
 important one in the degree that u threatening Ious Flanders
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
Arm!aliee cenyenLion siancd al Noon Iaaaz.

LONDON, is authority for h statement q allies and herself to 1 the allies, of all The Bulgarian railways until tho close the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
LATE REPORTS SAY HERTLINe IS OUT
spceial to ths Nuaact by Associated Press:

 AMSTERDAM Monday 30Alhough official  O is reported Foreign his  regna of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

LONDON, Soturdo oTci B0Ig1Tian n to peace Tho statement proposals failed
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
KAISER STILL TALKING OF VICTORY
Spec D,I to the Nugget By Associated Pres.

IONDON  utilize
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

spceiaI to lhe Nuaael by lhe Assoeiatcd press

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press
 
  in u Flanders Mcsnc ridges addition allies o
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30

peolal to lhe Nueget by lhe Assoeiated Prsss.

LONDON Monday sept ao-FtId Marshal the British Australian and American re lerrtor, taken in the region between cunll to thousand
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-09-30
BRITISH SMASH THROUGH 4NDeNeeRo LINE TWO MILES SUNDAY
Special to the Nugget By Associated Press

LoNuON Mon,y British smashed through ndourg line according {, O he $ $ gradually