davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
SECOND CASUALTY. LIST ISSUED WITH
 SIXTY-NINE NAMES
(Ry Review Leased Nlrel

WASHINGTON May 10.-A second casualty list issued tonight by the war department contains 69 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in actcion, 4; died of wounds, 4; died of accident, ?; died of disease, 9; died of drowning, 1; wounded se- verely, 20; wounded slightly, 25; pris- oners, ,.
 The following officers were named in the list
 Died of wounds:
 First Lieutenant John P. Rosenwald, Minneapolis, Minn.
 Lieutenants: J. s. Abbott, St. Paul, Minn.
 K. H. Jeffrey, Uniontown, Pa.
 Abraham Strauss, New York.
 Slightly wounded: Captain Otto J. Kinder, Lancaster, Ohio.
 Lieutenant Wm. J. BeIhorn, Lan- caster, Ohio.
 No men from Colorado, New Mexico Texas or Arizona were named in the list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
Catarrh of Throat

Miss Amalie Ruzicka, 1449 South 18th St, Omaha Nebraska, writes:
 T have suffered with catarrh of the throat. I caught cold and it settled in my throat, and l coughed badly and was very weak could not sleep and had no appetite. I had two doc tors. and had taken so many different medicines and found no help. I thought I will have to give up; but at last my mother read about Peruna, so thought of trying that great medicine Peruna- I got a bottle of it and in about four days l almost stopped coughing, and after a while l surely found relief, and from that time We are not without Peruna in our home" ."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
RECAPTURE TRENCHES,
 SAYS GENERAL HAIG
By Review Leased Wire

LONDON, Nay 10.-Today's British official statement follows:
 "The small portion of our front trench northwest of Albert gained by the enemy as a result of his attack yesterday morning was re-captured by us during the vening by counter at tack We took a few prisoners.
 ''The hostile artillery was active last night in the valleys Of the Somme and Ancre rivers and at differtn points on the Lys battle front''
 Field Marshal Haig today expressed his deep appreciation of the services rendered by the British artillery in the recent battles of the River Somme and River Lys. He said the infantry was the first to admit the inestimable value of artillery sup port.
 The British commander in chief said he was confident that the re- liance of each arm upon the most whole-hearted and self-sacrificing CO., operation of the other was the greatest possible assurance that all further assaults would be met and defeated.
 There was local fighting touy at Avelqy wood, north of Albert and hostile artillery activity, particularly in the Vimy and Robecq sector and south of Dickebusch. There is nothing further to report, says the of ficial report from Field Marshal Hai5 this evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
TORNADO KILLS f2.
0Hr Heviex I.easoa Wirel

AAsA lef+NlrN lstsAoftA NAtf'
 DES MONIES, Ia., May 10.-Au parently reliable reports from the tor nado stricken district of northeast Iowa tonight increased the death list from yesterdays storm to F.
 Additional dead are: K. G. Nc Michael. Republic; Earl Biselow, Re public: Alice Burgeson Calmar George Bersrdorm, Calmar; Mrs Peter Anderson, Calmar.
 Dead already reported, whose deaths are verified tonight are Theo doIe KrieSer. Jr., Albert Smith and Mrs. Thomas DOdd. New Hampton; Peter Anderson and Mrs. O. sand ager, Calmar; Roy Husband and Mrs A. G. Carpenter. near Nashua.
 Toperty damage in the storm district will not be far from the million dol lar mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11


 mine in Sonora, but failed to win profitable returns for his work there
 While he was in this country he formed a friendship with William c Greeng that lasted until the latter died. They were like brothers, and no man was intrenched in Greene's confidence as firmly as Kirk was. So. when Green began to 'dO things" at Cananea, and when if scoIcd to him that the ship of fortune was saflins in the first man he thought O. was Kirk. and in 1900 Mir Kirk went to CaGsnea as Grcenes right hand man, and for eleven years he was the chief figure in the big copper camp. It wss common knowledge that MT. Kirk, although holding title as manager of the mining division. had authority to dismiss general managers and others at will-that is he held this power un- til the property passed out Of the con- trol of MT Greene.
 When the Cole-Ryan interests gained control of the Cananaa mines. they still kept Mir Kirk. valuing his serv- ices slmost as highly as Mir Greene lad done. Dat he became wealthy and -~eaTv and longed for some quiet spot in which to piss his declining years. Tn l900 he married Miss Laura Hoii- nan Of Tucson. and in 1909 a daughter was born to -hem. He wanted 10 20 away with them in n z aln place and forget work and re- member the past. So he built him a splendid home near Hollywood and moved out there in 1911.
 Mir. Kirk. however. never seemed at hoiae in los Angeles, and he made frequent trips to Arizona. where ne always found a welcome from those he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

knew He loved to talk of the old days, and tell of the time when Geron- imo had him trapped in a mountain ledge, but he rarely discussed the time he rescued his wounded brother rom the Apache's path. His "reminiscences would have made large and interest ing volume and the world would have been richer if they had been compiled.
 There is not a cattleman in Cochise county or an old-time prospector, who was here when the days of the "old west" were aglow who will not feel that in the death of Jim" Kirk he has lost close personal friend.
 MT. Kirk left, besides a widow and daughter. one brother, Walter Kirk, One brother died in Kansas more than 20 years ago, another passed away in Cananea in 1903, nd his favorite broth CT, Harry, died at Cananea in 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
COLONEL ERODE OF
 PHOENIX DEAD; WAS
 ARIZONA GOVERNOR
CBv Review Leased wIrel

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 10.-Colonel AleSander O. Brodie. United States Army. retired. governor of Arizona 1902-1905, died at his home, Haddon field, N. J.. according to advices re ceived here today
 Colonel Brodie, who had entered the Rough Riders as Major and retired as Lieutenant Colonel, having sue ceeded Colonel Roosevelt, entered the military service in 1905 in the office of the adiutant general
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
l. ". ". EFFORTS ID
 DELAY WAR PROGRAM
 SHOWN DURING TRIAL

CHICAGO, May 1O.-By defeat of the aircraft program and the selective service act, together with the practic ? of sabotage in the trenches in France and the factories at home, it was hoped by the Industrial Workers of the World to crumble Americas war plans, according to evidence presented by the government today in the sedi- tious conspiracy trial of the 1. W. w.. Headers.
 The mass O. documentary evidence characterized conscription as a chal- lense to the working man advocated spiking of guns and spelling of powder and termed the uniform of the soldier "the livery of the scab herder"
 Why not ask the lumber jack?' was the heading of an article in an official organ of August s, 1917, in which authorities were quoted as say ing the nations aircraft program would be delayed a year unless a strike in the northwest lumber dis tricts were settled in two weeks. This is an open admission that we have tied up the program" said the article
 q belong to the l. W. ". because I am patriotic" read one of the al leged anti-war documents. Patriot ism does not mean murder, but war does I am too patriotic to enlist
 Various means of breaking down the military machine by a campaign of destruction and the teaching of discontentment were referred to in some of the matter placed on record.
 .The patriotic I. w. w. does not respect the flag He slows down pro duction by practicing sabotage. He proves his loyalty by intelligent re- bellion''
 Evidence was introduced to show that authorized articles published April :, 1917, described Americans who were taken prisoner when the com merce raider sunk the Esmeralda as BOwery cowpunchers recruited from Blackwell's Island work house"
 Additional financial reports of branches of the Industrial Workers Of the World, showing sharp increases in receipts soon after America entered the war, were submitted by the gov eminent today in the trial of 112 icad- CTS of the organization for violation of the espionage act.
 Only a part of the I. w. W. dis bursements during the period of the alleged anti-war campaign was show1 by the reports submitted by R. M. Bailey, expert accountant for the gov ernment
 "The officers of the organization will he given 8n opportunity to show just how the big sum collected from April l to September 1. 1917, was eX- ponded.' said Frank K. Nebeker, Spc- cisl prosecutor
 The government expected tO take I'D the question of sabotage or direct action by which l. w. w aimed 10 ''revOlutionize industries and the so- cial system" after conclusion of ies- timony on inancial reports late to- day. Photographs showing destruction of property bv members Of the organ ization where eXorhibtant demands uD- on employers had been denied were an ong the evidences on hand.
 It is alleged that by this practice of sabotage against war industries and iy opposing the selective service act, he defendants tried tO disrupt the na- tion's war program.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
ARIZONA COUNTIES
 DOUBLE QUOTA FOR
 LIBERTY WAR LOAN
0By RevIew Lensed Wlrel

PHOENIN, Ariz.. May 10-Arizcna doubled It's quota in thc liberty loan cempeign. Congr3 tu'a:ioHs were re- c"iv"d tonight by Chairman McCiunS Of the state committee frcm Cn1is- man Weeks Of San Francisco. of .'le twelfth distr;c.. hrizcna's quc'a ~as S3.S5t.4o0 Its suhscri9tica3, si,55S.- GOO ysth 32O00 subscribers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
SEVEN KILLED IN
 IOWA AS TORNADO
 SWEEPS THE STATE
By Review Leased Wlrel

DIES MONIES. Ia, May 10-Re- sumption of wire communication to- night with every district in northeast. ern Iowa, swept by yesterdays torna- do, resulted in cutting the death list to seven, with two or three renorted probably fatally hurt.
 CalmaT in Winneshick county. ap- parently suffered tho heaviest proper " loss. It was said 9 large part of the north half of the town. whose pop ulaticn is about 1000. was practically leveied, with a loss estimated at S300.- 900.
 The total number of injured s'ill stood at more than one hundred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
SPEAK IN FL PAso
Bv Review Leased wirel

tBV KcVicW I1caseu NNITtJ
 FL PASO. Texas. May 10,-Lied- tenant Haul Perigord of the French army was the principal speaker to- night at the second session of the war confererce for western Texas which is being held here. George Chandler. representing thenational council Of defense. and Guy g Ford ? sthe bureau of public information, are also here 10 attend the war con ference and spoke at the afternoon session today
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
AMERICAN GARDEN
 ARMY INVESTMENTS
 NEAR TWO MILLION
Cpv Review Leasea Wire,

WASHINGTON, May 10.-The Unit ed States school garden army already is bigger than the army of the United States, the department of interior an- nOuDced today in making public the fact that 1.950,G0o garden soldiers had been enlisted at the bcginni-s of Fay after 8 six weeks campaign 0ldaho- ma is inc banner state SD isy witi an enlistment Of l5o000 while Texas has 10e,00O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
CANADIANS WOUNDED
uiy Itevicw Leased Wlrt1

LONDON, May 1G-Major General Colin ]. Mackenzie and Brigadier Gen cral The Honorable Leslie | P But Ter. C. M. G. D. s. O.. are reported wounded
 Major General MaCTlefzie former ly was chief of the general staff ot the Canadian military council.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

(Continued from Page Ons)
 by the president into the charges of graft, disloyalty and incompetence in the government aircraft. These charg- es, referred to first in capital cloak room gossip and finally on the floor o fthe senate, have been attributed largely to assertions of BOrglum.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

tiest girl in Arizona, is to be seen at the Eagle Theatre today.
 The Central theater management announces Without Honor" a Trian- gle five part picture as its attraction today Marjorie Wilson plays the lead and the film is certain to please.
 In addition to this picture there will be an All Star Comedy picture that is replete with cleancut humor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
WAR MISSION TO
 ARRIVE TODAY IN
 WARREN DISTRICT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
BISBEE PIONEER,
 JAMES KIRK, DIES
 IN ADOPTED HOME

0Contlnued from Page ouel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11

Charles Ray as young Gordon Carb- hoy, hero of "The Son of His Father at the Eagle Theater, tells his father that making money is easy. His fath- CT calls his bluff and gives him five thousand dollars to change into hundred thousand within a Limited time. How young Carbhoy made good and how he won not only the money and his fathers respect, but the pret-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-11
BORGLUM CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
 BUILD AIRPLANES

CcOntinued from Page One,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
Entertaining.

Mrs. NJ. L. Wiki, 4SOl Lake Harriet
boulevard entertained at dancing party
in honor of her son, Reno, who leaves
Sunday for Chicago, to take course
at the Northwestern University in con-
nection with his enlistment in the Ord
nance Department.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Schiner, 1718 Elliot
avenue entertained at dinner Christmas
night in honor of their daughter, Miss
Esther Schiner, and her fiance, Louis
Master. The decorations were in red
and green. American beauty roses were
the centerpiece and red carnations
marked the places. There were 40
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Segal, 1919 Eleventh
avenue south, entertained twenty guests
at dinner, Sunday, December Goth, in
honor of their eighteenth wedding an
niversary.
Mrs. Sam Lenske, 1215 Knox north,
entertained at bridge on New Years
Eve. A midnight lunch was served for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
twelve guests.

twelve guests.
Mrs B. Trapskin, S0l Irving north,
entertained at family dinner, Friday,
December 18th, in honor of her sister
n-law, Mrs. H. Prince and family, of
Spokane, Wash. Mrs. Prince left for her
home Thursday.
The Junior Auxiliary of the Moshev
Z'kanem entertained at luncheon in
honor of Miss Clara Ravitch, Thursday
evening, December 27, at the home of
Miss Sophie Sachs, 6l5 E. Seventeenth
street. Thursday, January 3rd, at the
home Of Miss Lena Schwartz, 1907 Tenth
avenue SOUTH the club gave luncheon
in honor of Miss Charlotte Scheiner
XII Psi Theta gave dinner, Sunday
evening in honor of Abe Goldman who
left Monday evening for Persidio, Calf
Mr.. Goldman has enlisted in the U. S.
Coast Artillery Corps of the National
Army.
A surprise dinner in honor of Miss
Cecilia Labofsky, of ST. Paul, was given
by Miss Bertha Baker, III Seventh street
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
With The Travellers.

Mrs. Alexander Friend and children,
of Chicago, who are the guests this week
of Mrs Friends mother, Mrs. A. Strom-
berg, 22lo Irving SOUTH will leave Satur-
day for their home.
Mrs. Lester Rees, 1888 Humboldt
south, who is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Jacobs Of Wheeling,
w. Va. is expected home next Sunday.
Miss Minnie He1stein, BOIL E, Lake
street, has as her guest Miss Esther
friedman, of Duluth, MINI.
Mrs Harry Brand, and little daughter,
Draza, 1918 Knox north, have returned
from a six weeks visit to the East.
Mrs E. Schrader, 1910 Knox north,
has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Ada
Levene and father, Mr. Louis Goldsmith,
of New Rochelle, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs D. Libman, 1927 James
north, have as their guest, Mr. Samuel
Braunstein, who is en- route to his home
in New York from visit in California.
Mrs. Chas. Walensky 1907 Sixth ave-
nue. north, returned from Benson, Mimi,
where she visited her brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Katz.
Miss Charlotte Scheiner, 2111 Chicago
avenue, will leave Tuesday for New
York. En- route she will visit friends
in Philadelphia, and White Plains, N. Y.
Miss Gertrude CARRIER spent New
Years day in St. Cloud, Mimi, as the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. J. ]. Stone.
Miss Sarah Kopman, 1872 Sixteenth
:oyep,,a couth &c cnapdipo tho 11-aa1z If
Waseca MINI.
Dr. S. n Deinard, and Dr. G.. J. Cor
don have returned from Chicago where
they attended the Zionist convention,
where DR.. Deinard was elected Vice
President and Dr. Gordon a member of
the executive committee
Messrs. Morris and William Brooks
are visiting relatives and friends in Mil
waukee and Chicago, and will return
to the city the early part of next week.
Mr.. William Brooks who has been STU
dying law at the University of North
Dakota will complete his course at the
University of Minnesota
Mr.. Justin ]. Sternberg, who has been
in the Quartermaster Corps and station
ed at Fort Riley, Kans. for the past three
months, will be home to spend few
days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Sternberg, 3012 Aldrch south
Mr.. Harry L. Horwitz, 1861 Russell
avenue, who has recently returned from
an extended trip West, left Tuesday for
business trip to the East He will be
gone about two weeks visiting Chicago,
Baltimore, New York, and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Leo Rigler spent the week in
Duluth visiting with Mr.. Abe Salnowitz
Sachs and Emmanuel Levin.
Mr.. Ben Wilk, who has been visiting
on the Range, spent few days in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-01-04
SOCIAL NEWS

World are open for the publication of news
Of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to in
~riday Telephone your Minneapolis news
to Hyland 1850, or write The Society Editor,
The American Jewish World, 316 Tribune
Annex. Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-13

ference report on the appropriation
bill.
DR.. j. f. highlands bill to provide
Tor permanent. recordation of draft
ed and volunteer soldiers has received
general communication not merely for
the sentiment and value that attaches
to such an undertaking, but by reason
of Its advantages In legal and So
Geological way.
Virginia has always been extremely
keen over genealogical matters. The
state went TO great expense and in
calculable trouble to preserve the more
or less incomplete record of the state q
participation IN the Confederaoy large
ly becausstthe descendants OF the men
OF the South who fought with Lee
ana Jackson wished to have a durable
record OF their sires' part in the won
derfut struggle.
Some years from now the children
OF those who are going to fight the
battles OF the nation reunited. who
are risklng their young lives that
american ideals may be preserved
Ihose children will want 60 have at
hand the incontrovertible record of
their parents devotion to his land.
The Rsgland bill gives this record
TO the state. 1t makes each city OF
county the repository OF it's own ros-
ter and the state the custodian Of the
combined honor roil In after years
not alone viii families be able to show
the. story OF forebear. but each no
litical division can point with exactt-
tude at the mum Der of men fl furnish ay1
TO the flag when liberty was endan-
ssred.
al All Il,
az more somber sort Seven vears'
absence even in peace time il pre-
sumptlva evidence of death The un-
accounted absence OF soldier for
that period might properly be re-
garded az even more conclusive: so
sucn a roll Will prove probably an Inn
portant adjunct in settling estates and
aetlohs al law where one OF the in
terested parties cannot be found.
As statistical item, the bill also
makes an appeal to- such guardians
OF stale tables Rs Senator Drewry. OF
petersburg, who piioted it through the
senate The Petersburg soIon is a
very hend on tables and he ably sec
ohded the efforts OF the new member
from Chesterfield county who got the
measure through his chamber
1t il sometimes said that Republi-
cans Of the general assembly. con-
stituting such a small minority, do not
accomplish anthing in the Virginia
legislature However that may be,
former Senator Roland Il. Chase. of
Wise and Dickinson counties. and
member of the house at this session
was active in the interests OF the state
as whole. His Is one of the most
progressive districts IN the state. ana
ne has been one of the hardest worked
members or the house His district
= me largest coal mining district in
Virginia, and his county OF Wise has
speNt more ON roads than any other
s. IN the state. 1t has spent In
.fe .ast lew years over million and
! quarter OF dollars on rosds II ~ag&
etered last summer mora man a,,ht.s4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-13


- Any delay In acting upon Mills n,
Importance at this time i'm the senate
OF 'he united States, by what is knoxrn
- aiiouStering talk would be quite
as disEraceful TO those fndulefnr in
= as obstruction by strikers or PROD
@srl gscapitaiists TO the work of pro
sSldtnR the government with vyhaf 4,
NOW needs for effective war service
senator's Owen. of Oklahoms. and HoI-
gss--uf New Hampshire. who forced the
war finance corporation bin back into
COMMITTEES by threatening simply TO
keep upffndsnnite talk because II did
not cult their crude ideas. merely put
themselves in the ranks OF "slackerx''
or Instructors;
Neither OF these men has shown spe-
eiat financial wisdom and the polnt
5Aey made against this measure is on
posed TO the views expressed by we'll
known financial authorities. Including
tsoverror Harding and Vice Governor
-sWarburg, of the federal reserve hoard
40 well as the president, secretary Of
the treasury. leading mem bers of the
: senate finance committee and severaI ,
weit-known bankers. Agreement upoD
the measure, as Il Is or TN modified
form. should be Il matter OF consufta-
ton and agreement
ANY senator has a right to his per
Srlai opinion, whether II is worth any
~ or not. and to its expression in
debate: but blocking real debate
ard postponins action out Of sheer
~rongheadedness IS not exeusable
There has been change in the sem
ate rules 70 prevent the Old lniouitv
Of indefinite nlibustering. hut II sur
wives in form 10 be nuisance when
anything Of Hrst-class Importance ts
stayed off by it.-~New York Journal Of
Commerce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-13
ON CAPITOL HILL

Al the constructive session yester-
day. Major j. n Stubhs, as the Oldest
member Of the house in point of ser
vice. offered the following In appre-
citation of the services OF the state
officers. and the members and officers
Of the house. which was on motion
OF Delegate Henley adopted AZ the
sense Of the house. 20 he spread upon
the Journal
Mr.. Speaker. The last roll has
been called for the session Of 1918.
IT In right and proper for us TO put
on record our appreciation OF the Of
hcers Of the house. and wish to ex-
press personally nay opinion OF the
house as deliberate body
We are fortunate to have an i'm
partial and able presiding officer, hold :
ing and welding the gave1 with judg-
ment, sound discretion and with salts
faction to all: our clerk and other
osficers of the house. so efficient ana
able aS TO raise the welcome piudits
from every member; the clerical force,
polite, courteous and highly efficient,
sour' pages. bright and happy and ac-
commodatinx: the press of Virginia,
through it's reportoriai stats, has been
extremely kind and considerate, and
courteous in their reports.
After nearly fifty wears OF legiala-