davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Under Indictment

NEW YORK. June 15.-Jeremiah A. O'Leary. a fugitive from justice since the eve of the date set for his trial on a charge of violating the espionage act by publication of seditious liter atUre in the anti-British periodical Bull and later indicted for conspiracy to commit treason, was arrested at Sara, Wash. and is on his way back to New York in the custody of federal agents, it was announced here tonight
 'OLeary was found Wednesday in the remote hamlet of Washington. which is about 75 miles north of Portland Ore. No details were made public concerning the pursuit
 Announcement of his capture marks another dramatic episode in a case which already has had many sensa- tiOnal developments. His brother John J. OLeary and Arthur l.. Lyon. a business associate, were placed on trial in federal court yesterday under an indictment charging them with having aided him to escape from the jurisdiction of the court
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
.CzECHO-SLOVACS
 IN SERBIA HOLD .BOLSHEVIkI FORCES

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Unexpect- ed developments in central Siberia, where Czecho-Slavonic regiments are gaining apparently market success against the soviet troops, are regari- ed here today as possibly marking the advent of conditions in Russia which the entente allies have been awaiting as preliminary to the adoption of strong measures to prevent the fJrther extension of German control over Rus sia. Officials nave long held the belief that continuation of German control would terminate in the actual use of Russian soldiers int he German army and for that reason means have been sought for the beginning of a cam paign to restore the Russian army into active opposition to Germany.
 Many thousands of CzechO-Slavs de serted from the AustrO-Hungarian arm ies in Russia early in the var and were attached to the Russian army.
 When the Best-Litovsk treaty was signed these Czecho-Slavs decided to join the entente allies and continue the war against the ermanic powers and several thousand of the Czecho- -Slav- onics started eastward toward Niadi- vistok, where they hoped to find ships to taket hem to western Europe. The Germans soon learned of the eastward movement of the CZechO-Siavcnic regi- ments and upon the Germans demand, the Bolsheviki government sought 10 disarm them, 9Itt he CZechO-Slavs speedily overcome the Bolsheviki who stood in their path
 Receiving accessions to their ranks as they progressed eastward along the Siberian railroad, they now are understood to he in possession of at least third oft hat great artc,y of communication and ii was learned of ficially today that they probably were in a position to dictate to the Bol- sheviki through the control which they exercise over the food supplies of Si- beria.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
JUNCTION BRIGGS
 WILL PLAY C.&A.

Reinforced with Brown. former c. & 4. player, at shortstop and Price behind the plate the Junction Briggs club will today try to break it's losing streak and humble the C. X A. team The'league clubs will battle at Warren park at 2:30 with Brashear and Ton neson handling the indicators.
 Nasty Bidwell will probably pitch for the C. & A, although Curley has been pleading for chance to secure revenge on the functions for the rude manner in which they drove him to shelter in two innings the last time the teams met
 Oswald or Eason will work for the functions and both have turned in nice games against the C. x A. Os- wald lost an extra inning contest two weeks ago which was due largely to poor support while Eason shut out the C. & 4. g 10 0 in the only whitewash score of the year.
 The clubs appear very evenly matched, particularly with Brown 10 aid the Functions. Price. former Coast league catcher. will receive fo: the J-B nine This player secured his release from the C. & A. and will take care of the shorts'Opping duties for the functions. EC 'kei VII probably move to second base.
 The lineups Of the clubs for today follow:
 c. & A: Galt, cf; Smith. ss Young man, 2b; Morris, ID; Janssen, 3h; Kin caid. ll; Nconan, r; Bidweli, Cur ley, D.
 Junction Briggs: Purveor 1b. John son. 3b: Brown. ss;. pittman. rl; Bi- john Of: Berkel or Snyder. 2b; Price, C; Barnhill, p: Oswald. EasOn and Flock. D. Wmstead. Pettijohn and Earthman. utility.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
NET GETS JEREMIAH O'LEARY
By Review Leased wire)

VAN COUVER, Wash, June 15.- Jeremiah OLeary was arrested by fed eral officials at Sara. Clark county. Wash, last Thursday. it was learned
 here tonight on information given the federal authorities by a man employed by OLeary on a three acre chicken farm at aSra. which OLeary had rent ed on coming here in midMay.
 OLeary after arriving in this section, attracted almost no attention. Under an assumed name he raised chickens and titled a garden on the little plot of ground On Tuesday of this week a man who was working for him. also a stranger in Clark county, appeared at the sheriff's cfifce at Van CCuver and said that he had learned some thing about his employer that federal officials wanted to know. The sher- iffs office directed him to the federal officers and the arrest Thursday result ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
PAST WEEK BAD ONE FOR VIOLATORS OF
 PROHIBITION LAW
One Meets Death; Nine Placed
 Under Arrest for Transport ing; While Nearly $5,O00
 Worth of Whisky Is Seized

The past week has been bad one for those who lead the life of the fetsive bootlegger, and 9 number of them have found themselves in the tolls of the officers, one meets his death and others have had their sup plies O. intoXicants taken from them.
 William Krupp lost his life while trying to get through the Wilcox sec tion of the county to Globe with twen- ty-siX cases of whiskey. The whisKey was taken to Tombstone.
 J. Williamson of McNeal was caught few days ago on the Silver Creek road with a fivyer loaded with whisky by Constable Kirby of Douglas. His cargo was confiscated and he now faces the court on a charge of trans porting liquor in the county and with a charge of the federal government filing a charge of a violation of the Reed amendment.
 Two arrests were made in Douglas by Deputy Sheriff Bowden for selling liquor, and he also caught a woman there who is now under arrest for transporting liquor. She had the pint bottles in a canvas belt which was strapped around her body like the fiuting of skirts and which gave her the appearance of wearing one of the old fashioned bustles. She had some fifteen pints on her person.
 On Friday approximately $1,0OO worth of liquor found its way to the sheriffs office at Tombstone because Deputy c. E. Cross of Douglas used his eyes while he was on the train talk ing a bunch Of prisoners from Doug las to the county jail.
 At Fairbank, Cross noticed two boxes and a trunk that looked sus- picicus. Investigation showed that they contained twelve cases of Old Taylor. At Tombstone he notified Sheriff Guy Welch, and the two off cers went to the depot to get it. AL ready it had been transferred from the Fl Paso & Southwestern depot to the Southern Pacific depot, where 1t was seized. It was consigned to No gales.
 At South Bisbee yesterday, the Low ell officers caught man named Kid der and a man named Ryan with a number of sacks and suit cases filled with whiskey and they were taken to Tombstone to answer charges of trans porting.
 Friday night at Naco, Constable J. Newell caught two residents of the Warren district with a quantity of liquor that they were bringing into the state from Rodeo on the Golden State limited. They were F.. J. Will liamson and Johnny McMinion. They were also taken to Tombstone yester- day.
 It is estimated that nearly $5,000 worth of whiskey at the present prices were seized by the officers during the past week and deliverd to tn county jail at Tombstone.
 It is expected that the government will soon ship all the Intoxicating liquor now held in Tombstone to the east to be re-distilled and the alcohol given to the Red Cross for use in the hospitals. An agreemnt has already heen made in regard to the matter and the United States officials are expect ed to make the shipment soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
AMERICANS IN AL SAGE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 15 (By The Associated Press) Ut now is permissible to an nounce that American soldiers are oc- cupying sectors on the battle front at Alsace They first entered these posi- tions on the 21st of last month.
 The Germans have made a raic on the American front in Alsace.
 The attacked was preceded by an artilelry and machine gun barrage. The American casualties weer light.
 The German prisoners report that two divisions which had been en route to the rear of their lines for several weeks rest after taking part in the Cheatueu Thierr offensive weer or dered back to the battle line. Their new orders were hold back the Amer jeans at any cost"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

Continued from Page Oue) the ground he tried to regain control of the machine, but could not and he crashed to earth. I darted down near him, made sharp turn by the wreck to make sure he was out O. commis- sion, then made a victorious swoop down over him and climbed up again to see if Doug needed any help with the other Hun-fOr I had caught q glimpse Of their combat out of the corner of my eye.
 Plane in Flames
 'I rose about 300 feet again to sec Doug on the tail of his bOche His tracer bullets were pasisng throughout the enemy plane. 1 climbed a little Ihigher, and was diving down on the Hun and about to fire when l saw the German plane go up in flames and crash to earth. Doug had sent his Hun plane down one minute after l had shot down mine.
 When we landed, Campbell and rushed 10 our respetcive Hun wrecks. On the way there-it was only half a mile-I ran into a huge crowd of sol diers-blue and khaki-pressing about on me. I pressed my way through the crowd and heard somebody say to the surrounded man in French, there he is: now you will believe he is an American I looked at the man a scrawny, poorly clad, little devil, dressed in rotten German uniform. It was the Hun pilot Of the machine had shot down. It seems he wouldn't believe that an American officer had brought him down. He looked me all or and then asked me in good French is I was an American. When ! answered yes he had no more 10 say.
 Doug had set his Hun machine on fire at 300 meters and it had fallen in flames. rolling over three times, and then completely burning up. The Hun pilot had been thrown out and was badly off His hands. feet, and eyes were badly burned. He Is in the hospital and my boche is probably commencing his job of ditch digging for the rest of the war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
YANKEES DEFEAT GERMAN RAID IN
 THIACOURT LINE
Meet Party of 15O Men and Three Officers With Dead iy Fire; Drive off Hun In Hand to Hand Conflict
CRv Review Leased wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 15 (By The Associated F. cs5).-A German raiding party of = non and three officers attacked
 ta orican line south of ThiacourJ at clock this morning. As a result tlit sIemy lost at least twenty killed, Of whom one officer and four men died in the trenches. American casualties were light and they took one wounded prisoner.
 One American is missing as a result of the raid.
 There has been little infantry action since the American entered this sec tor but the usual artillery fire has oc- cured. The trenches wind up and down high ridges and between the valleys in this region.
 Heavy Artillery Fire q.
 The attack was preceded by heavy artillery preparation during which the rear line an dvilalges in the back area also were sheleld. The Germans were armed with pistols, rifles and grenades. Some of them also were equipped with light machine guns which sprayed the American communication trenches ae the Germans approached behind a box barrage.
 IT Americans replied with a hot rife and machine gun fire and 2eld the enemy in the front line, excepting in isolated instances.
 Someo the Germans attempted to proceed toward the American rear lines in search of prisoners and were driven back or killed in close quarters fighting.
 Refuses to Surrender
 One American, when surrounded by a German officer and five privates, re fused to surrender. Instead he threw a bomb which killed the officer and wounded the others of the enemy party.
 According to the wounded prisoner who was taken, the raiding party be- longed to the 104th crown prince regl- ment of the 10th division. He aaio the division arrived on this front from Russia, April 1.
 A sudden outbursto shells came from the German guns three hours after the raid. This artillery attack was not followed by infantry action.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
RAILROAD vALGAIeN

DENVER, Colo. June 15,-Thc Colo rado tax commission today announced it had placed valuation of S247 .S26, 750 upon the property of railroads. telephone and telegraph companies and other corporations placed under its jurisdiction by the state revenue laws for taxation purposes The sum is an increase over last year of S259. .I0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

men. representing more than 700 sep arate Red Cross organizations. each dressed in the Red Cross uniform, marched in the line. Interspersed were military groups and bands, bands and military groups.
 "One of the bands was that faIious French organization of fifty pieces sent to this country 10 assist in the Red Cross drive said MT. Ross. Tt was a wonderful band and they played with the spirit which the Frencn have shown in their fight to hold the Hun
 At the head of theparade marched President Wilson, afoOt. Mir. Dodge accompanied him.
 Great Organization.
 'The Red Cross organization in New York City" declared MT Ross, ''is marvellous. Everywhere one went he met with women working for the so- ciety. In the railroad stations, in the office buildings and on the streets wo- men exerted their influences to swell the rivers of silver and gold which were pouring into the organizations coffers. Four women at the corners of a great American flag would ca on the passing throngs to toss their coins into its folds. The flag would be weighted down in a few moments.
 At another street corner l saw a barrel, not a small cask, but a large barrel, filled to the top with pennies. The Red Cross workers stood hcside it, telling the passing crowds t0 throw their coppers into the barrel No man or woman could pass up and down the street few blocks CT enter and leave one or two buildings without being ac- costed by the workers. They had their organization perfected"
 Warnings at Hotels.
 On the night that news was first received in the United States that t. boats had destroyed a dozen Aessels off the United States coast, MT Ross was in one of the New York hotels He described how the management posted bulletins in the hotel warning the guests as to how they should con- duct themselves in case of aa air raid The posters instructed the young and hearty to use the stairs. and to leave the elevators to the women and chil- dren. The spirit of the city was won derful, says MT. Ross, even when there was grave fear expressed that planes from the German divers would shell Gotham.
 MT. Ross remained in the east sev- eral days. In both Washington and New York he met with several former Arizona residents now engaged in war work. Everywhere, war and war work were first in importance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
BOMB GERMAN STATION

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The sue cessful bombing by American aviatora of station and railroad tracks in an unnamed town behind the German line was reported in General Pershi1g'a .communique tonight. A number of di- rect hits were made and all the Amer ican machines returned.
 Aside from patrol work there was no marked activity on the fronts de livered by American troops, the state ment said. It follows:
 There was no marked activity ex- cept that of patrols, at points occupied by our troops. Last night our aviators bombed the station and railroad tracks at A number of direct hits were made. All of our machines re turned"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
DIVER 800 FEET LONG
By Review Leased Wire)

By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. June 15.-The sub marine which attacked the British steamer Keemun, twenty-five miles or the Virginia capes last Thursday night was Bearly.30D feet long and was firing shell of at least five inches, Captain Thomas H. Collister. master of tie British ship, reported today to The navy department n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
RICH sTocKMAN DEAD
lRr Rericm I.easnd 1Niro1

(By Review Leased Wire)
 DENVER, Colo, June 15.-JOhn E. Ccsgriff. millionaire banker and stock man of COOlrado, Wyoming and Utah, died at his home hoer tonight after an illness of a year Mr COsgriff was in- terested in banks in Denver, Salt Lake and several other cities in Colorado. Wyoming and Utah. He is survived by a widow and four children
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
AlR RAID OVER PARIS

PARIS. June 15.-An air raid alarm was given throushout the capital at 11:45 D. m. tonight The "all clear signal followed one hour later No ether details were given in the official report concerning the aerial attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
MARINE CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Today's marine corps casualty list contains sixty-three names divided as follows:
 Killed in action, s; wounded severe y, 5.
 Lieutenants Charles E. Maynard, pokanc Wash and Frederick l. Hicks. Brownsville. Texas, and Pri- ates Robert r. 4. Cuff. Houston, Tex were severely wounded. No other man om Teaxs, Arizona, New Mexico or Colorado was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR CONSTABLE

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the Of flee of Constable for Lowell Precinct No. 8. subject to the will of the voters at the Democratic primary Co be held on September 10, 1918.
 200 JAMES BAKER
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR CONSTABLE

hereby announce myself as a can Gidate for the nomination as Constable for the Lowell Precinct, No. 8. Sub iect to the action Of the Democratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th.
 167 Ii. H. BOHMFALK.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE

I hereby announce myself as a can didatc for the nomination as Justice of the Peace, for the Lowell Precinct, No 8 Subject to the action of the Demo cratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th
 J. L. WINTERS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the office of Sheriff of COchise county. subject to the will of the vOterS at the demo cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1918.
 W. S BRAKFIELD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR JUDGE, SUPERIOR COURT

1 hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the of flee of Judge, Superior Court or Co., chise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10. 1918.
 ALFRED c. LOCKWOOD.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR CLERK, SUPERIOR COURT

1 hereby announce myself as can didate for the nomination for the Of- flee of Clerk, Superior Court of Co., chise county, subject to the will of the voters at the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 J. E. JAMES.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
ARTILLERY FIRING LEssENED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, June 15 (By The Associated Pre5s) The artillery firing in the Foul sector diminished last night. The visibility today was poor. It is con firmed that the American bombing air plane squadron set aiire the round house at Confians in the Friday after noon raid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR TREASURER

l hereDy announce myself as a can didate for the nomination for the of fee of Treasurer of COchise county, subject to the will of the voters al the democratic primary to be held on September 10, 1918.
 GUY c. WEIGH.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
af oN HONOR ROLL

WASHINGTON. June 15.-TOday's :rmy casualty list contained eighty ,e names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action. S: died of wounds. 70: died of accident. 1; died of disease, C: wounded severely, 52; wounded. de gree undetermined, 4.
 None from Colorado, New Mexico Texas or Arizona was named in the ] st.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
FOR CONSTABLE

l hereby announce myself as a can didate for the nomination as Constable for the Lowell Precinct, No. 8. Sub ject to the action of the Democratic voters of that precinct in the primaries on September 10th.
 POT GEO. D. CROWLEY.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

Tom Nieuez or Globe, Frank Mar. tiuez of Hayden and Francisco Lopez are in the Gila jail charged with yio- lating the registration law.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

(Contlnued from Page ont)
 one of the features opening the drive. was one of the grandest spectaclcs ever presented in New York says Mir. Ross. Between 5O,O00 and 75,0g0 wO-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
Political Announcements
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as a can didate or the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Cochise county. subject to the will of the voters at the demo cratic primary to be held on Septem- Der 10, 1915
 C.E. CROSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

var cffice speaks of the growing in- tensity or artillery fire from the La garina valley to the sea. and II may be thatt he Austrians are preparing Co attack.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
AMERICAN AIRMAN
 TELLS OF BATTLE.

Continued from Page Oue)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16

London. however, believes that the German drives along the Aisne and east of Montdidier were TOT the pur- pose Of drawing the allied reserves 10 these theaters Of the war and then hurling the decisive blow either at Amiens or against the Flanders salient in the hope ot reaching the channel ports
 The official report from the Italian
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-16
DICTATE PEACE FROM BERLIN IS LATEST WAR
 SLOGAN IN NEW YORK

(Contlnued from Page 0nO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-11

See the way the automobile owners give a lift to
every man they meet upon the road. Go to enter
tainments organized and sponsored by the churches
and civilian clubs and fraternal societie. and public
institutions. See how pro6teerins has been run out
of Peaceville:
Up and down this country wherever troop. are
gathered in the great cantonnients this problem of
Peaceville is being met Even in the biggest cite.
where few thousand soldiers more or less hardly
seem to make much difference, this work has been
and is quietly going Onto find diversion for the
men nleave to open the great big heart of Cities
to organize their hospitality
This problem Of morale begin. at home Risht 1t
our doors fighters must be started right Mo-
rale has hastened victory Give to let these or9ani-
cations help your boy every step of the way from the
batte-line
Peace has been declared and fighting has been dis
continued the battleline but the boy. will be over
there for many months to come They will have the
condition. in the camp. and the town. that now
exist They will need your good help and assistance
more than ever now because they will be wanting to
come home, so cheer them and help them to enjoy
the long hours of weary waiting.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-11-11
Why You Should Give Twice
AS Much AS You Ever
Gave Before.

The need is for a 20 per greater than any
gift asked for since the world began The Govern
ment has fixed this 17O,5OO,OOO.
BY giving to these organizations all at the
cost and effort of six additional campaigns saved
Unless Americans do give twice much BEFORE
soldiers sailors may enjoy during their:
5000 Recreation Buildings
1000 Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic Directors
$500 Libraries supplying 5,OOOOO books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Big-brother secretaries"
Millions Of dollars Of comforts.
When you give double you make sure that every fight
has the cheer and comforts of these Or9anza
tions step of the from home the front and
back again. You provide him with church, theatre.
cheerful hOme school, club and athletic
feld-and . knowledge that the folks back home
with him, heart and soul!
You have loaned your money supply their physical
needs.
Now give maintain that Morale that is winning the