davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
TEUTONS MUST NOT
 SHIP WAR SUPPLIES
 HOLLAND DECLARES

THE HAGUE, Sunday May 5.-In announcing to the Dutch chamber to- day that Holland and Germany had reached an agreement, Foreign Minis ter Loudon explained the settlement of the German demand for transporta- tion over the Dutch railway by way of Roeimond. Germany, he said had agreed to exclude from transport air planes, arms and munitions, while there never had been any question of the transport of troops. The foreign miniters said Germany had undertaken to limit sand and gravel sent through Dutch waterways to a minimum of 10.- 600,000 tons and had promised not % use the material for military purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
SIBERIA TORN WITH
 CHAOTIC WAR AFTER BOLSHEVIKI COLLAPSES

: HARIIN. Manchuria, February 2S ! Correspondence of The Associated Press)-Tbe overthrow of the original Provisional Government in PetrOgrad and the chaotic conditions which fol- lowed the assumption Of power by the Bolsheviki in Central Russia were fol- lowed by a similar movement in Sibe- ria. Officers of the army were mas sacred in large numbers, their fami- lies as well as those of the intelligent and wealthy classes were killed in the same way or suffered a worse fate, and large towns like Frkutsk, Harbar ovsk, BlagOveschensk and Chita. were given over to pillage and murder
 Al NladivCstok. where there are many millions of dollars worth of mil itary and other supplies. the Bolshe- wiki had control and it was only the presence of foreign warships in the harbor which prevented them from seizing these much needed stores.
 Attempts have been made by the mcdeTates to put an end to this use less blOodshed by establishing an in- dependent Siberia in which the BOl- sheviki should be fully represented in
 
 that the independent government s'ould uphold the Kerensky cOnstitu i ton, and that while it would be auton- [ omous it would acknowledge the au- thority of the Petrograd government !. when order had been established 1 there. The scheme met with failure. ]
 At the first meeting of the delegates i at Omsk, the Bolsheviki. finding that | they could not dominate the meeting. | suddenly drew revolvers and began | to shoot those delegates who were | not of the same opinion as themselves | Thirty-twO of them were killed and | forty seriously wounded Thus ended ] the attempt to govern Siberia on con- | stituticnal lines.
 In the old regime Siberia was used | as the dumping ground for the Ger | man and Austrian prisoners. The Bol | sheviki having killed the officers and | dismissed the men guarding these | prisoners Russian control over them ceased to exist. Many of i them were given their freedom, while others purchased Russian passports and were allowed to travel as they1 pleased in Russia and Siberia.
 At Omsk. Tomsk and Irkutsk, the Bolsheviki have armed them and they are working with the latter to protect the railway against the Semenoff Cos sack government which has declared itself anti-Bolsheviki and is attempt ing to restore order in Siberia.
 The arming of the German prison CTS is g serious menace.
 In Priamuria alone there are fifteen thousand prisoners, of which five thousand are officers, while in Irk- 1tsk and in towns westward of it as far as Krasnoyarsk there are another forty thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
SHOWED GREAT BRAVERY
Lieutenant Kelly's citation reads:

Lieutenant Kelly's citation reads:
 Wounded in both legs an dmade prisoner by five of the enemy. he bravely defended himself and escaped with the aid of a few men who had run to hi said Wounded again he had tc spend tHe entire night at . tr,lcP end bai1re i: was evacuated.
 Lieutenant Kelly was 9 reserve off ccr at Fort Sheridan
 Private Hopkins is Q Spanish-Amer- ical war veteran and has son in France. He was cited as a model Of bravery
 priva.c Browns citation reads:
 "Ee valiantly performed his duties during the German assault. He killed two Germans with his own hands when seven surrounded him and de- manded that he surrender
 Private Smith was wounded while bravely defending his post.
 The presentation took place in the ward of the hospital where the men are being treated, the medals being pinned on their pajamas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
"coMMY" PASTURES SHEEP
By Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, May 6.-Chas. A. Comis- key, owner of the Chicago American league baseball club. today followed the example of President Wilson in pasturing sheep on the white house lawn, and purchased ten of the an- imals as assistants to his ground keep CT It is said the sheep will help in keeping the grass hort and the exam pie, if generally followed, may help in relieving the wool shortage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
KANSAS CITY NOW
 FAR ABOVE QUOTA

KANSAS CITY, May 6.-Reports of liberty loan subscriptions reaching headquarters of the tenth federal re serve district here raised the total Si2.- OOO,OOO over Sunday, the final figures today being S1S3, 3,25O, 400, or 14O per cent of the district quota. Loan oi- ficials believe the district will reach the S195,e0O,OO0 mark which would make it l50 per cent.
 Kansas City, Mo, today offic!elly reached the s15,OOOOO it volunt arily set for itself and Topeka, Kansas, has taken 201.S per cent of it's quota. be- lieved to be a record for cities of it's size.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
DISCHARGE LIEUTENANTs
CBy Review Leased wIrel

CAMP KEARNY, San Diego, Cal, May 6.-Honorable discharges have been given First Lieutenant Robert F. Lamberton of the 157 (Colorado) in- fantry, and Second Lieutenant Roy R. Priest, quartermaster corps, national army, it was announced today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
MAKE INQUIRY
CBy Review Leased wire)

CAMP KEARNY, SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 6.-Home addresses of soldiers known to be dead or reported missing as a result of yesterdays tide rip at Ocean Beach. were giveno ut by the military authorities today. The known dead were identified as Privates Hueh F. Burr of Deming, N. NJ. and Chas. Humphrey, Alton. Va. The soldiers reported missing were declared to have home addresses as follows: Ser geant Herman Hauber. Hayward, Cal;
 Sergeant Emerson Donaldson. Villa Grove, Colo, Corporal Granville Tay- Tor. Akron, Colo; Private Fred w. Sanborn, Bakersfield. Calf; Private Ralph Brady, Mount Pleasant, Utah.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

was accompanied by an American gen. eial The soldiers decorated are:
 Lieutenant Harry J. Kelly, Ottawa, Ills.
 Private Dewey D. Smith, Steens, Mississippi
 Private Geo. A. Hopkins, Baltimore, Md.
 Private Aloysius Brown, Brooklyn, NY.
 Lieutenant Kelly and Private Brown are cited in an army order receiving a palm with the medal The other pri- yates are cited in the corps orders. Lieutenant Kelly and Private Brown and Hopkins each lost a leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
PITCHER TO BRAVES
Rv Review Lensed NIrel

Iby heVltW LtIscu WIItJ
 BOSTON, May 6.-Pitcher Dana Fil- lingham purchased from Indianapolis to the Boston National league club today Pitcher Cal Crum and First Baseman Clarence Coyington left here tonight to join the Indianapolis team in payment for Fillingham.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

Continued iron Page OneD to make them look as much like allied markings as possible.
 The Germans have taken to round- ing off the corners of the cross on the wings of their planes to make them look like allied badges. The game of the German airmen is to play around, get in a shot if he can, and then run Americans flyers for fear of attacking a probable friend. must get up close to an enemy machine. usually after considerable maneuvering, before opening a fight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
JAP CONSUL HELD
CRy Review Leased Wire

CRy Review Leased wIre)
 LONDON, May GA Reuter- dis patch from Tokio says that the Rus sian authorities at Irkutsk have ar rested the Japanese vice consul an the president of the Japanese associa- tion on the charge of being military spies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

Continued from Page One)
 full of profiteering," the letter said, that hundreds of millions have gone. that factories have been erected where there were no factories neces- sary. and contracts to the extent of $50, ,O00, GOO given to men who had nei- ther rhyme nor reason for the remOt- est connection with the making of air plane contracts, but who had the pull of deeds, and are still laundering in their ignorance and complete incom- potency. unable and incapable of full filling their contracts, still drawing under the cost plus system on the treasury of the nation.
 Hints at Monopoly
 "I have said that aerOnautic men have been snubbed and ignored, and that factories that knew the art of air plane building are even at this writ ing without the slightest considera- tion by the group who dealt out the colossal funds for their own purpose" 7"
 Liberty motors were developed for the purpose of monOpolizing the en- zine making business in the country, asserted, and he concluded, charges more grievOus could not have been made against a department or a group of men. Seven or eight in Vestigations have been made besides my own and there is no single denial of anything l charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
PLAN TO REGISTER
 FEMININE ALIENS
Rv Review Leasen Wlrel

CBy Review Leased wire) WASHINGTON. May 6.-Final draft of regulations for registering German women in this country went to At torney General Gregory today for ap- proval and probabyl will be announced within a week. The date for register ing the women then will be set.
 The department of jutsice is con sidering further regulations forbidding the travel of Germans from one local ity to another without special permis- sion
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
PADDOCK WINS MATCH
By Review Leased Wire)

KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 6.-Ser- geant Earl Caddock, United States national arm world champion heavy weight wrestler tonight won from Yussif Hussane of Dallas, Texas, tax ing two straight falls. He obtained the first fall in 47:3O and the second in 6:25.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
sAMMIEs DECORATED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 6.-(By The Associated Press).-One American officer and three privates were awarded the cross of war at a hospital near Verdun last evening for gallantry displayed in the recent attack by German shock troops on American positions. The awards weer made by a French general who
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

intendent Brown. Monday to a news paper man. No. 1 is not scheduled to make a stop there, nor is it a regular flag station but the train runs slow expecting to be Jagged in
 order to take on passengers for points West cf MaricOpa It is oul information that the train was run ming slow on this occasion. about 9 miles an hour. in accOrdanoe with these regulations.
 "The train stopped after the acci- dent and the crew was held by the coroner for an immediate investiga- tion. They then proceeded and very relieved aS Maricopa and sent back to Casa Grande where they are to- day for the purpose Of testifying at the inquest and at the beard of in quiry.
 "The crew state that anyone cross ing the tracks at that place would have a clear view of ar approaching train for miles"
 Mir. Williams has a brother. w Williams, who is roadmaster for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, who has been notified by the railroad officials
 It is said that the funerals will be held at Casa Grande on Tuesday but this is not certain as. the bodies may be sent to Bisbee.
 MT. Williams was member of the law firm of Flannigan & Williams of Bisbee. About a year ago he sui fered a decline in health and as a result upon the advice of his physi- clan, took up ranching He had large estate near Casa Granda, close to the railroad. where he was plant ing cotton. He was considered an excellent trial lawyer.
 His partner. Edward Flannigan. arrived in Tucson on the Fl Paso & Southwestern train No. z at 12:21 and will proceed at once to Casa Grande.
 Engineer J. B. Candy was in charge of the engine. The name of the fire man has not been reported here.
 John s. Williams, who was former ly county attorney in COchise county and at once time was candidate for congress. was considered one of the ablest members of the COchise county bar and one of the states most force ful speakers. He was a citizen of large public spirit and enterprise, talk ing a part prominently in all affairs of general interest and being ever ready to do the fullest possible part.
 For the last several years Mir. Will | liams had given a large part of his time to the development of mining holdings in which he was interested. | Most of these properties were in this | but some of his attentions 1 were directed to other claims. includ- | ing one near Casa Grande. Energetic. | tireless and resOurceful, he had earn | ed the liberal reward in success | which the Casa Grande property was i beginning to extend
 His wife was well known in Bisbee, | the Warren district. and other social ! circles in the county. She was an wife and mother. and a who had won and kept the regard of all with whom she had come in close contact.
 Their children were attendants of the Warrent district schools until the family went to Casa Grande. They were considered exceptionally bright by their teachers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
EXECUTE WOMEN SPIES
Bv Review Leased Wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 NANTES, France, May 6.-Two women spies, Josephine Alverez and Victorine Faucher, condemned to death by court martial January 25, were executed this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

tContinued from Page One) would save days of technical debate.
 Socialists and |. w. w.
 Edwin Smithran, of Spokane, Wash, testifying for the government. told of the publication by his printing con- cern of several thousand copies Of Sabotage" for the I. w. W. in 1916.
 Announcement was made today by Benjamin Schrager, one of the 'in- ner circle" of the organization, that the national socialist party now is pro- viding funds for the defense of the accused I. W. w. members and that the kindred organizations also Have offered financial assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
Socialists GiUing
 Aid to I. ". ".

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07

The start of the swing (right) and the
 correct pos9iOn after the missile
 has left the hand.
 Young men who contemplate a military career should study these pictures and then see how success fully they can initiate the poses. Capt. J. R. Cornelius, the champion bomber of Canada, is imparting to rookie at an officers training camp the knowledge needed to become an efficient bomber. Next to bayonet practice, bomb throwing is. the most important of the military arcs taught at this camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
JOHN s. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY DEAD
 IN MOTOR WRECK

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
PRESIDENT ORDERS
 INVESTIGATION OF
 AIRCRAFT PROGRAM

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-07
AMERICAN TROOPS
 DRIVE HUNS BACK

Continued froh Page One,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07
Nezos of Won1enS Work III Many Fields
War Work Fund
IW1lL Be Raised

The members Of the Epworth
League Of the. First Methodist
church are interested in raising a
fund, which will be devoted to war
camp community service work. This
fund will be sent to West Point,
KY, where Miss Irene Leimbacher,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Letmbacher of Fargo, has charge Of
the recreational work. The Coop
Grafton of all the associations Of
young people OF Fargo will be asked,
and the matter will be taken up i'm
ndediately in order that the raising
OF the fund may be started as soon
az possible.
The regular. meeting Of the league
was held Tuesday evening in Oak
Grove park, about 40 members being
present. Following the business
session, Miss Alice Moshier, presi-
dent. gave a report of the Groveland
institute, held at Groveland, Mimi,
near Lake Minnetonka which she at
tended as a representative Of the
league. Miss Claire Henning gave a
talk on 1.-THE Courtesy of Happi-
ness" which was the second Of a
series Of talks on Christian Cour-
tesy," to be given at the meetings
OF the league for the next few
months. Miss Henning also super
vtsed the play Of the young people
and led in singing patriotic songs.
Miss Ethel Tousley was chairman Of
the refreshment committee which
served ice cream.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07

Of the priest, made q picture to re-
member.
1.-THE bride wore a becoming tail
ored suit of dark blue serge with
q picture hat of white. with white
gloves and carried an arm bouquet
of white roses. The groom wore his
uniform Of olive drab. The brides
maid was Miss Teresa Rogers of
Dewey, and George Brinck stood
with the groom. his brother. After
the ceremony, q wedding breakfast
was served to the immediate mem
bers Of the wedding party at the
home OF Mrs. B. Farrell on Eleventh
street. A short wedding journey was
taken and the groom reported for
duty at Camp Lewis.
''The' bride is the daughter of Mrs.
B. Farrell and a sister of J. c. Far
rel and has lived in Anacortes for a
number OF years and has endeared
herself to a large circle Of friends.
She is a member Of the
Kajhpqsts club. The groom is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brinck
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07
KENNEDY Will
Be ASKED To
DEFEND SUITS
Contractor Held Liable
For Taxicab Accident
On Tenth st. South

James Kennedy. contractor. will
be asked to defend damage suits
brought against the city of Fargo as
the result Of the accident last De-
cember when a taXicab carrying a
passenger plunged into an unfinish-
ed sewer manhole on Tenth street
south.
The three suits. papers for which
have been filed, aggregate $13,729.
They are Mrs. c. A. Wetterstrom,
passenger in the taxicab $40, 900 for
personal injuries; Arthur Seger-
strom. driver. $4,000 for personal in
juries; and F. A. Buck. owner OF the
machine, 1929 for damage to the
car.
Mr.. Kennedys bond with the city
it was stated at the meeting Of the
city commission today, is held TO
cover the suits. The commission
will meet in special session Thursday
morning to further consider the
matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07
Il m11GSeN1eNtS
Gloria Swanson In New
Clever Comedy, Princess

Though Gloria Swanson was
known to be a very clever comedy
actress in keystone comedies, very
few suspected that she possessed the
emotional depth and histrionic pow
er to perform roles Of a serious or
der. Her Decision, recently pro-
duced under the Triangle banner,
was her first Serious attempt at
drama and she Immediately sprang
into the good graces Of metropolis
tan critics and picture lovers.
In You Can't Believe Every
thing, scheduled for the Princess
today and Thursday, Miss Swanson
duplicates her first triumph. She
appears in the featured role Of Pa
tria Reynolds. an attractive young
orphan Of independent fortune, who
Is the rage Of a fashionable summer
COLONY
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07
Rose Farrell Is
/ SOzdier:SB Bride

The following account of the. we'd
din Of Miss Rose Farrell and Raoul
BrinclE OF Anacortes, Wash, as TAX
en- from The Anacortes Citizen OF
July 25, will be read with interest
by Fargo friends OF the bride. With
her mother, Mrs. Bridget Farrell,
the bride made her home in this
city for a number Of years, and was
employed as saleslady in the glove
department. Of the A. L. Moody
store. Six years ago she moved to
Anacortes and has made her home
at that place since. Mrs. w. g,
Sauve, 1901 Eighth anvenue north, is
q sister OF the bride. The account
Of the wedding follows: rst-.
"St. Mary's Catholic church was
gay with blossoms for the wedding
Monday, Of Miss Rose Farrell and
Mr. Raoul Brinck. The subdued
early morning light the chancel
banked with plans, pink roses and
Shasta daisies, the beautiful altar
hangings with the soft glow OF the
candeiabrum and the rich Yestments
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07
Sock Must Measure 10 1-2 Inches.

The following notice in regard to
the size of the socks knitted in the
Northern division appeared in the last
issue Of the regular weekly Red Cross
Our attention has been called by
Washington to the following condt-
tions in the knitting OF socks. which
should be remedied without delay by
the chapters:
Socks which are under 10 Ia inch
es are being passed through inspec-
ton rooms. This must not be. as
socks under that size are not large
enough for use in the army. Also. in
at least so per cent OF the socks knit
tiers are not counting the rows, and
therefore are not making their socks
alike, or they are not careful, in the
washing, TO see that the socks are
stretched the same size.
We have also occasionally found
colored toes in the socks. In some
cases, the chapter labels are being put
on without first stretching the cuffs,
thereby leaving the part Of the cuff
under the label inlexible.
In most cases. the knitting Is beau
tifully done, and, with the remedytng
of these few points, we would be
turning out perfect socks. Can you
not see that the inspectors in your
field particularly watch these points
and have these corrections made?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07

and a nephew of Father Treunet,
who performed the ceremony. With
his parents he has resided here for a
number of years. He was Gradual
ed from the Washington university
and later took a. post graduate
course at the Northwestern univer-
sity, Evanston, Ill.
He had just finished a years
course at Harvard when called by
the selective service act. He has
made special study of languages
and has mastered French, German,
Spanish. Italian and Latin. He has
been assigned to an office position at
Camp Lewis where his knowledge OF
languages will be OF great value to
the government"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07
Present PlayAt
4 4. G. Tonight

AS q farewell honor to the men
who have been stationed at the army
vocational school at the agricultural
college for the past two months, and
who are soon to leave Fargo, Mrs.
ment at the Little Country theater
at o'clock this evening. The prin-
cipal feature of program will be the
presentation of a playlet, THE Re
hearsal," written by Mrs. Taylor.
Those to. appear in the cast are
Misses Marion and jeanette John
son, Myrtle Euren, Margaret Chan
der and Edna johnson. Mrs. Tay-
lor, Miss Marion Johnson and Miss
Myrtle Euren will give vocal selec-
tons during the evening and Ru-
dolph Frigstad will play a number Of
mandolin numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-08-07

With the seasons favorite' gar
nent, a one-pieee frock of navy
blue, for town wear and a white
Srock for home and country wear,
the summer girls wardrobe has
the two main features of the pres
ent dictates of fashion. A mill
tary hat OF some kind must also
find place in her hatbox, for no
wardrobe at all is complete with
out one.