davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
British WiU Try Mdn Landed From,
 TeutOn Submarine
cRr Reriew I.ensed Nlrel

LONDON, May 9.-A German sub marine recently landed a man on the Irish coast where he was arrested by government officers. James MacPher- son. parliamentary secretary of the war office. announced in the house of cclrmons today that this man was in the Tower of London and would be tried by court martial
 The collapsible boat in which the Germans landed the man on the Irish coast has been inspected by officials. It is made of canvas with a bottom of 23 wooden slats, each four inches wide. r.aking the boat about eight feet long and two feet wide. The canvas sides, about twenty inches high have an inner lining of rubber fabric which is blown up from valve at the rear to give the boat buoyancy. There are loops along the sides in which short wooden braces keep the boat from collapsing.
 The whole craft when rolled up weighs less than forty pounds and can be carried under a mans arm. When the buoyancy chambers are pumped full of air the boat will support three men, although only one is thus far re- ported t0 have been arrested.
 In the side of the boat is a hole about three inches in diameter, which was cut by the occupant in an effort to sink her after landing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
OFFICERS DEMAND MILITARY INQUIRY. OF GRAFT CHARGE.
One Aircraft Probe Started While Chamberlain Plans Investigation; Baker May Make Third Inquiry.
Ry Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 9-With the department of justice investigation of aiI craft production under way, and an ether inquiry by the state military committee about to begin. Secretary Baker announced tonight that he was withholding action upon applications of three signal corps officers for ex- animation by military court of their connection with the aviation program.
 The sScretary's statement disclosed that ir addition to Major General Squier. chief signal officer, Colonel Montgomery, in charge of contracts and Colonel Deeds, executive officer for production have asked that the mention of. their names in connection with the sweeping charges of graft and dis'Gyalty be mad7 the subject of inquiry by military tribunals. As head of the signal corps General Squier un- til recently had direct control of army aviation. and he and the two colonels represent the war department on the aircraft board
 Army officers generally have urged strong!y that a military court should deal with the charges and intimida- tions of disloyalty and dishonesty. They drew a sharp distinction be- twsen this phase of the agitation in the senate and elsewhere over the aircraft program and the charges of incompetency.
 Assistant Attorney General Frier- son. appointed to conduct the depart ment of justice inquiry, ordered by the president, began work today by all available data, includ- ing the report of the sculptor. Gutson Borglum, the preliminary report of the presidents special Investigating com mittee headed by H. Snowden Mar shall and a mass of information was turned ever by the war department.
 In the senate. Chairman Chamber lain of the military committee intro duoed a resolution to authorize the in- vestigation the committee proposes to launch probably next week. The reso- lution probably will be called up in a few days
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
TORNADO TAXES HEA " TOLL

CT was reported to have been killed. At Eldridge a score of persons were in- jured when their hc@nes were demOl- isbed and one woman was carried through the air for 300 feet, sustain ing a broken collar bone. Several per sons also were injured near Muscatine. Ia. In Illinois the most damage was done in Christian, Shelby. Mason and Morgan counties. The towns of Way erly, Clements, Rees and Yoeman. south of Springfield, suffered severely. At Pana, H.. a passenger train was wrecked by washout, but no one was seriously injured.
 The Methodist church and parsOn- age at Osceola. III. were wrecked.
 In Chicago much damage was re ported tc windows. roofs and street signs by a high wind which was pre- ceded by a heavy rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ANTI-BLACKLIST LAW IS ILLEGAL DECLARES JUDGE
Special to Tho Reviewl

GLOBE, Arizona. May 9.-lu the case of the state of Ari- zcna against H. w. Montague, accused Of violation of the anti-lacklist law. a demurrer filed by Attorney Rice. coun- sel for the defense. was sustained by Judge Shute cf the Superior court.
 Judge Shute in sustaining the de- murrer. ruled the anti-blacklist law unconstitutional on the grounds that it was in direct conflict with a sec ton of the Arizona constitution which provides that only one subject can be expressed in the title of a bill. The anti-blacklist law as submitted anu passed at the general election held four years ago contains two separte subjects.
 The charges filed against H. W. Montague. employment agent for the Inspiration Consolidated Copper com pany, and put in charge of the labor clearing house at Globe. were dismiss ed by Judge Shute.
 The case has aroused considerable interest throughout the district as par ticipants in the recent labor troubles in the Globe-Miami district claimed they were being discriminated against on account of their labor activities which they alleged was contrary 10 the provisions of the anttblacklist law.
 Assistant Attorney General Haroin. attending the trial in the interest of the state, gave notice that the case would be appealed the Supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10

nine miles north of Davenport, felt the full force of the tOrnadoes. At least one person was killed near Nashua. while a score of persons were injureu.
 While definite reports were lacking tonight as to the extent of damage in other communities of the northeastern part of the state. vague reports per sisted that there had been loss of life in other sectciOns. Wire communion tions with the entire district was dis rupted.
 Crushed to Death
 Roy Husband. a farmer residing miles from Nashua, was crushed to death when a building crumpled up on him. and many other persons in and near Nashua were injured. COnfirma- tion of railroad reports of other deaths in that vicinity were lacking.
 Every building in the path of the Nashua tornado was wrecked over a district several miles long and one fourth to one mile wide. Five chil- dren of Clarence White. alone at the time. rushed to the basement just as their house was hurled away. They escaped injury.
 Passengers on a late train tonight reported having seen a tornado near Jewell. 50 miles north of here. but re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ENGLISH MAKE GAINS

LONDON, May 9.-"At the close of the fighting this morning in the La Clytte-Yoormezeele sector" says Field Marshal Haig's report from British headquarters in France to- night" the French and British posi- tions on this front were completely established.
 Following upon hostile artillery ac- tivity already reported the enemy launched two local attacks early this morning in the neighborhood of Al bert and BOuzincCurt In the latter locality the enemy's attack was brok- en up by our rifle and machine gun fire and failed to reach our trenches. !"
 At Albert, after suffering heavy casualties from our fire, his troops succeeded in effecting a lodgment in our advanced position on a front Of about 150 yards. On the remainder of the British front there is nothiny to report beyond artillery activity on both sides in the different sectors"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
TeutOn U-BOGt Is Sunk by CreIU Of American Warship
CRv Revie~ Leased vvIrc)

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May 9.-The sinking of a German submarine by a United States warship with a shot which lifted the U-boat completely out Of the water and broke her in two, was reported by officers Of the ship on arrival here today. Because "c the fine work of the gunners, the crew of the ship was given an additional furloueh of ten days
 On the voyage over the warship, previously reported from German sources as having been wrecked. sight ed three submarines and the gunners sprans to their guns. The first two shots fired in quick succession at the nearest enemy missed But the third went home.
 No survivors were seen in the water and the other submarine sdived and did not reappear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
GREAT MEN 10 VISIT BISBEE
 ON WAR TOURS
Four National Figures Will Arrive Here Sunday for Brief Stay; Speaking to Feature Their Mission.

Four O. the greatest men O fthe United States and fthe best known war workers of the nation, now tour ing the United States. will arrive in the Warren district Sunday. where they will address local audiences and hold one of the greatest war rallies ever witnessed in this district. The four speakers are Lieutenant Paul Per igord. of the French army, who was in command of a French sector at the Marne and who bears the Croix de Guerre; Dr. J: A. R. Scherer, presi- dent of the Thrope college of Cali fornie. who represents the national council of defense and the shipping board: rofessor Guy Stanton Ford, dean of the University of Minnesota, representative of the committee on public information: and George B. Chandler. director of publicity of the Connecticut state council of defense. The speaking tour is arranged for and supported by the committee on public information.
 The hour at which the speakers will address their audiences of this district and the place for the patriotic rally. will be announced later. Ar engagements are now being completed for the entertainment of the party in the district.
 Each of the visitors is a speaker Of ability and power and the party should be greeted in this district by large audiences as they have been met and heralded in others parts of the United States on their tour to the west. They have been sent west as ambassadors of the committee Of public informa- tion. and their mission is to advise residents wherever they visit of war conditions, the progress of the war and other matters pertaining directly to the conduct of the conflict. Utmost coordination of patriotic effort is be- ing urged by each speaker. They bear the official endorsement of the presl- dent in their tour of the states.
 In regard to their tour the official bulletin. the publication of the com mittee on public information, says;
 The speaking division of the com mittee on public information amour tGS IEGls DtS lhIal4lS way e NNO oN%AN" of state war conferences will be held one in New Jersey and the New Eng land states, the other in the Rocky mountain and Pacific coast states. These conferences. held under the auspices of the state councils of de fense. are promoted by the speaking division of the committee on p;iblic information and the state councils section of the council of national de- fense as a part of a program to hold war conferences in 40 states by June l.
 Among the organizations which are cooperating in making the war con ferences a success are: The council O. national defense. food administra- tion. woman's committee of the coun- cil of national defense. four-minute men of the committee on public inror- nation. federal council of churches of Christ in America, fuel administra- tion. Liberty loan committee, the na- tional war savings committee. depart ment of labor, bureau of education department of agriculture. war actiy- ities committee Of the Knights os Col umbus. the American Red Cross. and the chamber of commerce of the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
HEALTH CONDITIONS IN CAMPS SHOWING MUCH IMPROVEMENT
By Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Health conditions in the army posts and training camps in the United States show ec a marked improvement dur ing the week ending May 3, the di- vision of field sanitation reported today to Surgeon General Gorgas. All sick rates continued to decline while. with the exception of one week. the death rate was lower than for any other week since last November 16. There were 16S deaths in all camps. compared with 251 the week before. The regular army had the greatest number, IS. against S7 the previous week; the national army had 6S, compared with IF and the National Guard 22. compared with 5l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
IOWA TOWNS HIT

DES MONIES, Ia. May 9.-Five per. sons are known to he dead. six other deaths were reported at midnight and scores of persons are injured. as the result sf several tornadoas that swept through northeastern and eastern Iowa late today
 Nashua and immediate vicinities in Chickashaw county, northwest of there, and Eldridge, in Scott county,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ONE FLYER KILLED
 AND ANOTHER HURT
 WHEN PLANE FALLS
CRy Review Leased Wire,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 9.-LieI- tenant James D. May of New York City. was killed, and Lieutenant Milo H. Miller of Waterloo, Iowa, was se- riously injured tonight when the air plane in which they were flying, fell six miles northwest of this city
 The men were flying low when the accident occurred. Both men. it was said, were scheduled to leave Kelly Field here tomorrow. having cOmplet- ed their instructions. The death of Lieutenant May is the fifteenth fatal ity among fliers at Kelly Field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
MEN IN FRANCE TO SEND LETTERS HOME
 ON MOTHERS DAY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 9 (By A. P)-General John J. Pershing has issued the fol lowing order to all units of the Amer ican expeditionary forces in France:
 May s.
 ITO All Commanding Officers:
 q wish every officer and soldier in the American eXpeditionary forces would write a letter home on Mothers day. This is little thing for each one to do, but these letters will carry back cur courage and our affection to the patriotic women whose love and pray CTS inspire us and cheer us on to vic tory.
 (Signed) ..Pershing."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ANARCHISTS FIGHT
 BOLSHEVIKI FORCE
 IN MOSCOW STREETS
CBv Review Leased Wlrel

ZURICH, Switzerland, May g. Kiev newspapers received here de- scribe sn all-day battle between an- archists and the Bolsheviki, at Mos COW, resulting from the imprisonment of 400 anarchists in the Klemlin. The fighting was caused va refusal of the anarchists to surrender great quan- titles of munitions and machine guns. The Bolshevik forces stormed the places where the munitions were stored.
 The newspapers estimate that there are sixty thousand anarchists in Mos cow
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
BRITISH SMASH TEUTON ATTACK RETAKE GROUND
Haig Reports Trenches Again Held by English; Huns in
 New Drive Gain in Small
 Sector; Repulse One Thrust
Rr Review Leased Wlrel


 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. MAY g CBy the Associated Press. "A vigorous counter attack last night resulted in the re-establish- ment of the allied line in the Voor- mezeele-La-Clytte sector where the Germans in a local attack yesterday in making scme advances. This op- eration, though comparative small, de veloped hard fighting throughout most of the day and into the night.
 The Germans had intended to make a much more pretentious assault in Flanders yesterday than they were actually able to carry out, it has been learned. Their failure was due to the excellent work of the allied gunners and to a small coincident operation by the French east of Scherpenberg, which came at thhe right moment to help upset the enemy plans in this sector.
 Use Fresh Troops
 The German attack. as actually ex-
 
 and Voormezeele and it was made principally by the 52nd German re- serve division-fresh troops which had not been used before since the May offensive began-assisted by the 56th regulars.
 Fresh details which have come to hand, and statements by prisoners would indicate that the enemy had in- tended to attack with five divisions on a much wider front, mainly between Locre and the Ypres-Comines canal and it is quite possible that this drive was meant to be the forerunner Of grand smash to push up west of Ypres and thereby threaten the British hold on the ruined city.
 The Germans preceded their ac- vance b. a terrific all-3ight lombard ment against both British and French over wide front At 9:30 o'clock the infnatry drive was started by the sgd reserve, which was sent against the British in Ridge Wood and the neigh boring territory southwest of Voor- mezeele and by the Seth division which attacked the British on the right and the French on the left
 Attack Is Smashed
 Before the battle started in earnest however. several things had happen ed, which were to have a vital bearing on the days program. Along the YPres-Comines canal an unusual movement among the enemy had brought down a tremendous barrage from the British guns against a Ger man division on the right of the sgd reserves.
 Nothing further happened along this sector but it appeared later that the enemy had been assembling here to participate in the attack and had had been so badly smashed that the idea of their taking part had been aDan- doned. In the meantime along the French front between Locre and La Clytte the French had their eyes open and began heavy bcmbardment. AL so, the French had undertaken a small operation in the early morning for then capture of a position east Of Scherpenberg hill. The combination of the French attack and the great bOmbardment undouby edly complete ly upset the German plans, for addi- tional German divisions, which were assembling to assist their comrades on their right. could not be brought in As a consequence the assault was confined to a two division affair which was directed mainly against the British about Ridge Wood.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ENEMY AGENTS BUY AMERICAN COIN TO
 SEND TO UKRANIA
Rv Review Leased Wire,

LONDON, May 9.-The Central News says enemy agents are purchas- ing large quantities of United States notes for shipment to Austria by way of Switzerland to be used for the pur chase of this years croy from the Ukraine. Russian peasants. it Is ex- plained. will only accept American notes in payment for their produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
AVIATOR KILLED
lrr Review Leased Wlrel

IT-F htNItW IlVdaV'I NHVI
 LAWTON. Okla, May 9-Lieutenant GGeorge sherman. student officer at Postfield school for aerial observers. was killed late today when an army aitOIane in whi"h he wac making a flight fell 800 feet The pilot Cf the machine wis 0aly sliehtly irJured.
 The accident occdrcd wien the en- zine of the plane was stalled and the plot attempted Go spiral to a landing.
 Lieutenant Slorman's nome was at CCvingtOn, Ky.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
QUEEN OF RUMANIA WILL NOT ACCEPT
 HUN PEACE TERMS
CRv Review Leased wire)

AMSTERDAM, May 9.-Queen Ma rie of Rumania, according to German newspapers. has publicly announced that she will nver recognize the peace treaty between Rumani and Germany. Her majesty says she would rather abdicate than reign over country un- der German rule. The queens chsl- dren are of the same opinion and they never lost an opportunity, the news papers add. of insulting the Germans in Rumania.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
ARMY DESERTERS
 ARE BEING GIVEN
 HEAVY SENTENCES
CRv Review Leased Wirel

CAMP KEARNEY, San Diego, Cal, May 9.-"The courts are viewing de- sertion with much more severity than in the past" said Major General Fred erick s. Strong. commander of the Fortieth division today. in cOnnectcion with publication today of 23 court mar tial sentences, many of them for de- sertion and carrying penalties of as much as thirty years imprisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
BERLIN REPORT

BERLIN. (via London) May 9-The official statement issued by the war o5ffice today reads:
 During the repulse of English ad- vances on the southern bank of the Lys, near BucquOy, and south of Al bert, We took a member of prisoners During yesterdays unsuccessful night attack by Australian troops on the Corhie-Bray road. 45 prisoners, in cluding four officers, remained in our hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
FLYER KILLED
nv Review I.eased Wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 9.-In az airplane accident, six miles from this city at o'clock tonight one man was killed ana another seriously injured.
 Authorities at the base hospital at Fort Sam Houston. where the injured man and body of the dead airman were taken, refused to make public their names.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
pELAY HOME RuLE

LONDON. May 9-Andrew Bonar Law. speaking for the government in the house or commons today. annOunc- ed that the home rule bill would not be introduced before May 19.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-10
LLOYD GEORGE
 MAKES DENIAL AND EXPLAINS
Premier Tells of Extension of British Line in France, at Request of Clemenceau. to Relieve French.
OBv Review T,easad yvl1a,

NtfN HNeNltW Leased Wlre1
 LONDON. May 9-The Lloyd George ministry won a notable vic tory in the house of commons today. by a vote of 293 to 1O6. the house voted down a motion introduced by former premier Asquith. providing for the appointment of a special commit tee to investigate charges made by Major General Frederick B. Maurice. recently relieved of his post of chief dictator of military operations at the war office.
 Stirred by the imminence of a cab inet crisis, the people of London crowded the public gallery long before the deb0te opened The diplomatic and peers galleries also were thronged.
 Immediately after the introduction of Mir Asquith's motion the premier took the floor and spoke in defense of the government He refuted the charges of eGneral Maurice and de- clared that statements. made in his recent speech. to which Matrices charges referred. were made on infOr- nation received from General Maur- ices department of the war office. He showed also by documentary evidence that the extension of the British line was made because of pressure exerted by France. and that the decision was taken on the advice of the military au- thOrities, in agreement with Field Marshal Haig. the war cabinet hay ing intetfered in no way in the matter. although it approved of the disposi- tiOns.
 With reference to the strength of the army, the premier said:
 There is absolutely no doubt that there was a very considerable addi- tion to the man power of the army at the beginning of 1918. as compared with the man poweL at the beginning of 1917. in France.
 But tho increase in Fran was greater than the average throughout the whole area"
 Reading from a document. which he said cama from General Matrices de- partment nine days after the premier's speech. the sentence: From the state ment it will be seen that the combat ant strength of the British army was greater or the first of January. 1918. than on the first of January. 1917" the premier continued:
 French Made Appeal
 "I have been charged with mislead- ing the public and leading the public to believe that at the time of the at tack the allied pos.,iOn on the west ern front was that we had a slight in infantry. a superiority in cavalry and a superiority in artillery The whcle of these figures were based on statements made by General Maur- ice"
 With reference to the extension of the British front. after declaring that General Maurice. although at Versail- les. was not in the council chamber. the premier said:
 There was not a single yard taken over as the result of the eVrsailles council Although General Maurice did not say SO. the real point was this:
 Tt was asked in a question by Mir. Lambert. whether this portion of the line had not been taken over by the war cabinet against she objection Of Field Marshal Haig and General Rob ertsOn. There was not a word of truth in it. Os course. Field Marshal HaTg was not anxious to extend his linee. nor was the war cabinet. The pres sure from the French government and