davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
Special Draft of 51, 500 Men Besides 233,OOO to Leave May 25 to June 2; Arizona Not Included in Cali.
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Twenty- four states and the District of Colurl- bia were called upon tonight by Pro vost Marshall General Crowder to fur nish for the national army 51 ,600 more men qualified for general military service.
 The call included Colorado 1,500 to Fort Logan, Colo; New Mexico 800 to Fcrt Sam Houston. Texas. Texas 500 to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 Movement of drafted men to the camps under this call is to extend over two periods, from May 20 to A and from May 29 to June ?. These dates were fixed because during the five days beginning May 25 approximately 233,000 men called for recently will be moving to the camps
 Tonights call marks further devel- opment of the governments plans for hastening men to France and replac- ing them as rapidly as they vacate the training centers. In all, 2S4.600 men will be jcurneying from their homes to military camps between May 20 and June 9 Including numerous calls for technical and specially qualified men the total number summoned dur ing May is something like 366,000, nearly half of the S00,000 expected to be called this year.
 While officials did not explain why only half the states were asked to fur nish men at this time, it is under stood that the sections to be drawn upon were arrived at through consid- eration of the proportion of quotas al ready called in some cases and of the location of vacated training camps.
 The camps selected for the regis trants affected by nights order are not all national army camps, showing that men are to be sent wherever room may be found for them. In sev- eral instances men from certain states are ordered to go to camps to which men from their states are not usually assigned.
 The western states drawn upon and camps assigned them include:
 For the movement from May 20 to 24:
 California 1,5OO to Fort McDowell. Calif
 Oklahoma 1000 to Jackson Bar racks, La; 1900 to Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex.
 For the movement from May 29 to June 2:
 Kansas 1000 to Fort Logan, Colo.
 New Mexico 500 to Fort Sam HOus- ton, Texas.
 Oklahoma 1000 to Jackson Bar racks, La.
 Texas 500 to Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
 Wyoming 800 to Fort Hogan, Colo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
DRAFT CALL MADE AIR MAIL SERVICE LIBERTY NOTORSBSBEE CITIZENS FOR MORE MEN TOWNL START TODAY DESIRED FORNTGPATE PULSE REPORT MAY 224FRON WASHINGTON ALLIED APLASF ENTIRE NATION
In Placing Citizens Non-Par- tisan League in Field Local Residents Assue War Time Government.

Residents of the Warren district yesterday were warm in their praise of the packers of the citizens non partisan ticket. for the manner in which they have anticipated the na- tional pulse and begun their campaign in this city to elect a war till vic tory" ticket Following the announce ment yesterday that the League for National Unity. with representative democrats and republicans as its spokesmen. had urged American vot- CTS to elect only loyal. patriotic and constructive officials in city. state and nation. many persons closely in touch with the political situation here declared that the overwhelming cleo tiOn of the citizens nOn-partisan tick ct on May 27 is now assured
 In making statements based on the plea of the League for National Unity residents of the district pointed espe- cially to the paragraph which directs all districts to make sure of the full of all candidates who are place in office To this end the peal urges that "an equitable arrange
 
 two parties covering all such districts as require the expedient of coalition. q g
 Bisbee citizens yesterday pointed to this phrase as an instance of the man. ner in which this district keeps in touch with national progress and pol icies. Long before the League for Ma tiOnal Unity had begun to urge on the nation the desirability of coalition to secure the best candidates for the government of cities. the Bisbee citi- zens had gathered in open meeting, de- cided that to assure this city the most satisfactory wartime and eff cient government possible some pro gram of similar nature was required, and had named and placed in the field the citizens nOn-partisan ticket.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
MAY DEVELOP MANY MINES

Director Manning told the con ference today that the nation now is importing 100000 tons annu- ally of ores, most of which can be mined in this country. He es- timated that with the quick de- Nelopment Of the mines between 300 900 and 100000 deadweight tons can be diverted into sending troops and supplies to France.
 Legislation designed to encour- age the mining of all minerals now is pending in congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

WASHINGTON. May 14-De- velopment of American mines pro- ducing minerals essential to war making now mported from abroad, so that shipping may be released for carrying troops and supplies to Europe, is being dis cussed at q conference here be- tween Van H. Manning, director of the bureau of mines and the mining experts and scientists con nected with the bureaus various experiment stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
RETAKE TRENCHES

LONDON, May 14.-In an attack along a mile front near Morlancourt the Germans penetrated the British positions at enc place. Field Marshal Haig reports tonight that at all other points on this line the Germans were repulsed with heavy losses and that the Australians later recaptured the lost position.
 The statement says:
 This morning after heavy artillery preparation the enemy attacked on a front Jf nearly a mile southwest of Morlancourt and succeeded at one point in entering our positions. At all othe- points the attack was repulsed with heavy loss to him and in this one locality an immediate counter at tack by Australian troops drove out the enemy and completely re-estab- lished our line. We captured over 5C
 (Cpnffns1ed pn pauR Cfvl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

tomorrow morning when a set tlemen may be effected.
 Mir. Clabaugh's action was talk en because of the havoc threat ened by the strike with freight shipments, including war mate rials. He called in employers as well as union officials and the patriotic basis brOugh both sides to an agreement to take steps to reach a settlement. it was said by NJ. J. Calvin, secretary of the truck drivers union.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
TRANSFERS STRIKELNDE DENVER

DENVER, Colo, May 14.- Eight hundred men, members of the International Teamsters' and Chauffeurs' organization local union No. 575, will fail to report for work tomorrow morning. ac- cording to a statement issued to night by J. c. Bonnell. secretary of the union. A general strike, which union officials assert will tie up every wheel in the city, was called this afternoon and will go into effect at six o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Drivers for local transfer con-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
Huns Clin2ing Tenaciously to Rugged Slopes; French Press Enemy Vigorously and Threaten Position.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. May II CBy The Associated Press) Hill No. 4. a small but lm- pOrtant elevation near the Wyverbeek river north of Kemmel, about which such sanguinary conflicts have been waged since May s. appeared today 10 be in the hands of the Germans again. The enemy began an assault yester- day morning and gained hold on this position and at latest reports was still clinging tenaciOusiy to the rugged slopes, although the hard hitting French had been pressing the invaders vigorously. Hill No. A has been one of the most hOtly contested points OH the northern battle field
 When the Germans attacked be tween La Clytte and VoOrmezeele, May Sth, the British were holding the elevation. Strong enemy forces cen tered a drive against this point and after bitter fighting captured it. The British in d smashing counter thrust hurled the gray coats back. The fol- lowing day the enemy organized such heavy counter attacks that the de lenders were once more forced to fall back behind the hill.
 Poiius Storm Hill
 The German retained the defenses until the day when the French were sent in for a counter attack. The poilus stormed and retook the hill in a brilliant operation, which also re- suited in the capture of Goddezone farm, a strong position to the east.
 It was foregone conclusion that the allied claim to hill A could not go undisputed, since it dominates a considerable stretch of territory in the valleys Of the sluggish Kemmel Beck, Willebeek and Vyverbeek river.
 Yesterday morning the enemy car ried out a local bombardment about the hill and followed this by a de- ternined attack The French opposed strenuous resistance but the persis- tent Germans kept pressing forward slowly in the face of heavy machine guns an dri1e fire. until they secured a footing on the hill. The fighting was still going on today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

panies have been out for over a week and the general walkout planned tomorrow is in the nature of a sympathetic strike The unior originally demanded higher wages and a closed shop. They waived the latter, Secretary Bon nell of the union declares, when requested to do so by government mediators, but they have held out for increased pay.
 F. c. Devering of Chicago, na- tional organizer of the teamsters and chauffeurs union is in the city to conduct the strike.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

our guns can bar navigation of the channel and fire at south England. It is suggested from the German atti- tude that with this another course of the war will commence, and. as fa- as Germany is concerned. it will be very easy to start armistice negoua- tions as, despite all assertions. we do not aim to conquer. We want neither the nine districts at Lorraine's west frontier. or Antwerp.
 We have lost. including killed. wounded and prisoners, three million men. Do you thing that we intend to make foolish claims and send our children through another four years os war? more over, we shall have enough to do during the age of man to control the new Russian country and secure their mercantile and industrial influ- ence Responsible German politicians only demand that the western powers shall give back our colonies"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK

CHICAGO, May 14-The strike of 5000 teamsters and truck chauffeurs called here today was temporarily called off tonight af- ter a conference of union officials summoned by Hinton c. Clabaugh. superintendent of the bureau of in- vestigation of the department of justice.
 The federal official put the case up to the patriotism of the union men who agreed to an arm istice pending another confedence
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
SENATE APPROVES PLAN
CBv Review Leased wIre1

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The sen ate went on record today as apprOv- ing further experiments in carrying mail by airplanes. Efforts of various senators to have excluded from the postotfice appropriation bill S1O0.- GOO appropriation with which to pro vide airplanes for this purpose were defeated g to A. Opposition to the provision was led by Senators King of Utah and Galliger of New Hamp- shire. who declared experiments should not be made now when every dollar should be used in war expendi- lures.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
BRITISH REFUSED

BERLIN. (via LondOn) May H. Strong British attacks during the evening were delivered against our positions north and south of Given chy." says the official communication from general headquarters today. They were repulsed with heavy losses"
 "On the fighting fronts there were increased firing activities during the early morning. which died down in the course of the afternoon. Durng the evening it revived several times. Accommodating activity remained live ly.
 Tn other theaters there is nothing new"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
British and French Approve American Engines; Ask for Large Numbers at Once to Assure Air Supremacy.
CBy Review Leased wIre)

WASHINGTON. May l4-American built Liberty motors may first reach the fighting lines in France driven by French and British scouts. It was learned tonight that urgent requests from the allied governments for early delivery of the American engines have been received and are being met. Shipments already have been made to Great Britain and there are intima- tiOns that General Pershing approves diverting additional motors to meet French and British requirements. even if further delay to production of Am erican scouts results
 The British government, it is said, after careful investigation of the en- zine by a special expert sent over for that purpose. has been pressing steadily for some thousands of mo- tors to be delivered for use in British machines. The French experts, at first somewhat doubtful of the Lib eyty engine, are now asking for and will receive engines by July.
 Defects Remedied
 Difficulties with cverheating al- legged in a letter from Louis Camin, read in the senate yesterday. to make the Liberty motor useless are de- clared authoritatively 10 have been overcome. Radiator trouble was en. countered. particularly when machines which had been operated successfully in northern attitudes were taken south for tests. These have been corrected. it is said. and the fabrication system of the engine improved to the point where no further trouble on that score is anticipated.
 To support their view that the day of delays in aircraft production are over, officials point to the fact that last month saw Liberties delivered in hundreds and to present indications that the output will be more than
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
MAuRIcE NOM SCRIBE

LONDON. May 14.-Major General Maurice. whose retirement was or dered after the explanation made by Premier Lloyd George in the house of commons in answer to charges con tained in a letter written by General Maurice. has accepted an offer to be- come military correspondent of the Daily Chronicle This announcement is made by the paper itself. and his first article will appear tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
President Wilson to Receive First Letter; Routes Are Between Capital, New York and Philadelphia.
CBy Review Leased wlre)

WASHINGTON, May 14-Ameri- cas- first airplane mail service will be inaugurated tomorrow between Wash ington, Philadelphia, and New York with planes starting simultaneously at 11:3O a. m. from the national capital and New York
 President Wilson, cabinet members and other government officials are expected to attend the ceremonies at the flying field here preliminary to the initial flight.
 The president, as head of the Amer ican Red Cross, will receive the first better by airplane from New York. The communication will be from Gov ernor Charles s. Whitman and will express his wishes to the president for the success of the Red Cross cam paign to raise $100,0O0,000 for war relief work which starts next Mon day.
 Army Pliers Pilots
 The mail airplanes will be polited by army aviators especially detailed to the service for experience in cross country flying. The plan which will bring the letter to the president will be piloted ffom New York to Phila- delphia by First Lieutenant Howard P. Culver and by Second Lieutenant J. c. Edgerton from Philadelphia to Washington.
 The plane leaving this city will be taken to Philadelphia by Major R. H. Fleet and from Philadelphia to New York it will be piloted by Firt Lieu tenant Walter Miller.
 The stamp on the first letter to be carried from Washington to New York will be cancelled and autographed by President Wilson. The letter will be sent by Postmaster General Burleson to Postmaster Patten of New York who will turn the stamp and envelope to Noah w. Taussig to be auctioned off for the benefit of the Red Cross on June H. Mir. Taussig. the Red Cross announced tonight. has. agreed to start the competition with a bid of S1 ,000.
 The machines to be used in the mail service are capable of carrying 300 to 600 pounds of mail. The plane leav- ing Washington tomorrow is expected to complete the first leg of the jour ney to Philadelphia, a distance of 135 miles, in an hour and 20 minutes. It is due at New York at 2:30 o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

The statement from general headquar- ters this evening says a successful local thrust on the British lines on the north blik of the Somme was made on the Bray-Corbie road. Vigorous count CT attacks by the enemy failed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
HILL NO. A TAKEN L.W.W. ATTEMPT TO' BY TFUTONS AGAIN BR|BE SOLDIER IS. IN BITTER BATTLE CHARGED IN TRIAL
Offered to Protect Him if He Evaded Draft; Efforts to Disrupt American War Plans Made by Wobblies.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Counsel for tho i government in the trial of 112 leader: of the l. W. W. for violation of the espionage act stated tonight that . group of witnesses have been sum moned from Northern Minnesota lum her and iron mining regions to testify probably Wednesday. regarding spe ciiic acts of violence against big in dustries.
 This testimony, which will form a part of the governments chain of evidence intended to show a wide spread conspiracy to disrupt Amer ica's war plans will follow completion of testimony dealing with the organi- Zations activities in the east where il is charged strikes and destruction were urged in industries necessary to the prosecution of the war. Absence of one defendant who was i'll caused an early adjournment of the trial to- day.
 Soldier Testifies
 An American soldier, John Byra of Franklin, N. l., testified at the trial of 112 l. W. w today that a repre- sentative of the organization prom ised him and others protection from the authorities if they evaded the selective service act.
 Byra's testimony formed a link in the chain of evidence by which tine government seeks to prove a conspir- acy to disrupt Americas war plans was entered into by leaders of the organization.
 Private Byra testified that John Avilla, defendant, and organizer of numerous strikes in New Jersey, Mas sachusetts and New York, while in Franklin, furnished him a Boston ad- dress.
 He said to report at the address and I need have no fear of military service" said Byra. He could not re- call the address.
 Haywood's Letters Read
 Defense counsel sought to show that the testimony was part of a conspir- acy against Avilla, which, it was de- clared, resulted in his being hanged by a mob ill Franklin last summer until he was nearly dead
 Parts of correspondence from Avilla
  to William D. Haywood and other off cers relative to progress in strikes were read into the records over objec- tions of the defense.
 "I resent that frequent insinuations by defense counsel that the govern- ment has forged part of the docu- mentary evidence offered" protested Frank K Nebeker, special prosecutor "Fanderveer himself offered the pho- tograph of a letter in question. after the prosecution had decided it was not to be submitted"
 Letters Identified
 Judge Landis ruled that carbon copies of letters, bearing no sigma lures, but having a file stamp upon their faces, could be offered, but could not be used against defendants except
 (C0pffpttad on
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15
NIGHT STATEMENT

NINII O v LWITNI (via London) May h.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-15

Continued on Page Six
Vorbote., 1918-02-27

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Vorbote., 1918-02-27
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