davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
I'll WOn1en's
Fashionable Cloth
Skirts Reduced

These are the smart models
that Fashion has designed to
go with her clever sports
coats and sleeveless coates
and street coats. All we'll
tailored and finely fitting.
Monday, they may be had
at these savings:
50 Skirts of Plaids, Mixtures,
Corduroys, Serges at So.
We're 1896 to $4s5
81 Skirts of Plaids, Checks, Pom
Inns, Serges At SIS
We're 1913 to &ss5
Is Skirts Of Large Plaids. Str;ue.
and Checks at Sc. so.
Were $7.95 to 1918
81 Skirts of Plaids and Stripes
at $8.75.
Were slo5o to s11.75
A good-sized assortment.
Second floor. Central Bafiding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21
GREAT MONDAY BAR GAINS IN BRIEF

Embroidered Net Flouncings, Only SOC. Yard
Street Building
200 Umbrellas at Special Price $1.s4
Fulton street Central Building
Hemstitched Muslin Sheets, 21ax254 yards, at
$2.19 EACH from $3.50
Livingston street, East Building
sim. Extra Heavy Taffeta Ribbons, 39c. Yard
Street floor, center. Building.
Embroidered Bed Sets, $4.9s, Were sos
Subway floor. Building.
White VOileS, 29c. Yard. Our 5sc. to SOC Grades
Street Building
Light Blue Daisy Cloth 23c. Yard
Subway floor, Building
Black Satnized Sateen, 4sc Yard from 100
Lining Store. Street floor. Building
Swiss Cambria Edgings, 15c- and Csc. Yard
Street floor Central Building.
Mems Tan Oxfords, Reduced to $3.45 Pair
Third floor, Mems Shop East Building
At CSC. Hank Our 81 90 Extra Heavy Knitting
Yarn. Third floor Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-21


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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

(Cohtinued from Page One) tempts by the enemy to reinforce his men on the hill and if the good work is kept up the hill top is likely soon to be a death trap for its captors.
 Nothing as yet has been vouchsafed regarding the inter-allied war council which is holding sessions at Versailles which are expected to bring forth de- cisions of great moment. Representa- tives of all the allies are in attend ance.
 Great faith in the ability of Gen. eral Foch and the allied commanders on the western front again has been expressed by M. Clemenceau. the French premier. Returning from a visit to the front the premier said he considered the line stable, and that as result of the steps taken by the various commanders it was outside the realm of immediate danger
 Expect Peace Offer
 The fighting on all the other fronts, except in Palestine and Mesopotamia, continues of a minor character. In
 
 both the latter theaters. however, the British have returned to the attack and gained important successes over the Turks. Progress has been made north of Bagdad along the Tigris river and in Palestine several posi- tions have been captured and prison CTS taken.
 German newspapers have taken an- other tangent in their talk of peace. It is asserted by Cologne Journal that Pope Benedict on Whit Sunday. May 19, will put forward concrete of fels to mediate between the warning factions. The reported intention of the pope is said to have had a sympa- tbetic reception in Berlin. There is no confirmation from any source that the pontiff purposes again to offer his service in the direction of peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
LIBEL CHARGED BY HUNT AGAINST TWO
 ARIZONA EDITORS
Dy Review I.eased wirel :.

PHOENiX. Ariz., May lon the comricmt of Governor Geo. ". F.. Hunt. warrant was issued an Phocnix today against Allan B. Jaynes. zen eral manager of tho Tucson Citizen. charging him with criminal libel. The complaint is based on an editorial in the Citizen Of Aprl 90. 'quotnI from a statement in which the governor was made to speak deprecatinely of the war MT Jaynes is Republican national committeeman for Arizona He was member Of the state council Of defense. At the time 0f the seat ing Of Governor Hunt following his successful contest against Governor Campbell Mir Jaynes rendered his resignation. It was accepted two weeks ago as result of strictures in the Citizen on the stc'e fie,sth de partment
 MT Jaynes vi D arrived in the city this morning. learning of the issuance Of the warrant. called at the sherin's cffice tonight for service. His bond was fixed and furnished
 A warrant was also sworn out by the governor for the arrest of Fred s. Breen, editor of the Coconino Sun,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
CASUALTY REPORT

WASHINGTON. May 1-Today's casualty list contained seventy two names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, eight; died of wounds. one; died of accident. one: died of disease. three; died of other causes. one; wounded severely. five: wounded slightly, fifty-one; missing in action, two.
 Lieutenants William H. Jenkins and Franklin B. Pedrick are missing in ac. tion and Lieutenant Nathaniel c. Reed was wounded slightly.
 Killed in action: Sergeant Arvid Ce- derholm. Corporals John F. Giles. Geo. Gritzback, Privates James O. Carey, Earl H. Clark, Clarence K. Coe, Clin- ton w Deforest. James N. Joyce
 Died of disease: Privates Louis LOT aine aBrnett, Charles Sheldon, Benia- min Hill.
 Died of wounds: Privates Lyndon L. Casey.
 Died of accident: Private Pesa.
 DRied of other causes: Private How ard A Mowery
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
 MAY GO TO FRANCE
oRv Review Lee-ed yYir..

CINCINNATI, O., May 1.-ManageT Christy Mathewson of the Cincinnati Nationals, declared today that he would go to France to direct and de veloD baseball among the American soldiers if he was assured that his services were indispensable and would improve the morale of the troops lover there"
 Mathewson's declaration came after he had held lengthy conference with Dr. George C. Fisher of New York, who is international director of physi- cal instructors of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Fisher came here on purpose to en. list the Red leaders services for base. ball among the soldiers. Dr. Fisher explained to Mathewson that the call for him came from the soldiers al- ready over there and that he could do more than any other player on account of his great reputation. Math- ewson suggested the name of Honus Wagner fon the position, but Dr. Fisher said Mathewson is the man wanted.
 The proposition was brought up of taking two big league clubs over this summer to play for the soldiers, se- lecting two players from each major league club, preferably men over the draft age Mathewson seemed to con- slider this favorably. The whole mat ter was left in abeyance until Dr. Fisher returns to New York and gets into communication with the Y. NJ. C. A. leaders in France. If they con tinue to insist on Mathewson going over he probably will do so. Presi- dent Hermann will confer in Chi cago tomorrow with B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, and Charles Weeghman of the Chi cago Nationals, relative to the plan of sending over two teams of ball play CTS. iIE1 sSss
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
TEUTON SPY HELD
 FOR AIDING ENEMY
Rx Review Leased Wire


 NEW YORK, May 1.-Carl Rodiger, known also as Karl Schroeder, said to be a lieutenant commander in the German navy and believed by agents of the department of justice to be paymaster of German agents in this country, Central and South America, was arrested here today and held in $15.000 bail. One of his chief pur- poses is believed to have been to in- duce Irishmen to enlist in the British navy in the hope that they would plant bombs on warships. Rodiger denied that he was German. His examination was set for. May S.
 The arrest of Rodiger followed the apprehension last Saturday of Mad anne Marie De Victorica, said to have been one of his most active lieuten- ants. The woman, who is in the pris- on ward at Bellvue hospital admitted, according to the federal authorities, she had received about S40,000 from Rodiger since her arrival in this coun- try in 1917, but denied, they said, that the money was used for German propaganda here. She insisted, they said. that the money represented in terest on large estates owned by her in Chile.
 Rodiger. who had been under oh- servation by agents of the department of justice for some time, was known in the government records as Lieu tenant Commander x" Agents of the department declined to state tonight the specific charge that would ulti- mately be made against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
MORE SHIPS WILL
 BE CONSTRUCTED
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NEy Review Leased WlFeB . WASHINGTON, May 1.-Expansion Of the ship building program to pro vide for the construction of 200 addi tional wooden vessels of 4,500 or 4,70O deadweight tons was announced tonight by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board. This will increase to 5S0 the number of wooden ships completed, building or planned.
 The vessels will be constructed in shipyards already established and will be allotted, Mir Hurley said, among yards which are most efficiently man. aged. Construction of the ships will begin as soon as vessels now building are of the stocks.
 The board today also decided to authorize the construction of 25, sea- going tugs, increasing to 1,50O the number of such now building for the board. The tugs will be employed in coast traffic, replacing those diverted ovearseas.
 It also was made known today that with the re-opening of navigation on the Great Lakes, 34 vessels built there since last fall were brought to the Atlantic and now are en route to Atlantic ports or are loading prepar- atory to their maiden voyages. They aggregate approximately 100000 tons.
 Of 25 ships in Lake yards scheduled for completion this month. 16 are so far advanced that they have begun to take on crews and cargoes. These new vessels, with an aggregate ton mage of 50,000 have been allocated by the bureau of operations of the ship ping board to the New England coal carving trade.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
"A LIVES LOST
 WHEN WARSHlP
SINKS STEAMER CContinued from Fage Onel

bound from New York for Savannah. was rammed and sunk by a French cruiser off the Delaware coast at 1 o'clock this morning. The missing in clude 10 men and two women who were passengers, seven out Of 24 United States Marines who were on beard, IA out of 20 French sailors and 33 members of the crew.
 Passengers in Boats
 All the passengers and many of the crew were in their berths when the side Of the 2.300 ton cOastwise vessel. Fire broke out almost immediately in the hold number one but it had no bearing on the fate of the ship for the flames were quickly quenched by the rush of water which poured in.
 Captain J. Forward. one Of the vet oran commanders in the service of the Ocean Steamship Companv. own CTS of the vessel. did his best 10 avert a panic and man the life boats. So quickly did the doomed ship sink however. that there was nc time to get the heats away and many of those who perished were trapped in their berths.
 Those of the passengers and crew who were able to reach the deck, all of them thinly clad and many without life preservers. plunged into the sea.
 Struggle for Lives
 The cruiser launched lifeboats i'm mediatelv after the crash and turned it's search lights upon the waters in which men and women were strug- gling for their lives. Sixty-eight per sons were picked up and brought back to this port by the warshiD, which was not seriously damaged.
 The following passengers are be- lieved to have been lost:
 NJ. Green, Astoria. New York.
 James J. Kastel, Morristown. N. J. Richard Bonzeiner. Mobile. Ala
 Miss F. G. Stiles, New York City.
 Jean CadrOn, New York City.
 Rev. J. P. Reynolds. New York city Isaac Dalzell, Paterson, N. J.
 Mrs. F. D. Holthan, Hyde Park. Mass.
 Edward Clug, Savannah. Ga.
 R. A. Young. Brooklyn. N. Y.
 The following United States Ma rines were reported drowned:
 F. R. Dixon.
 p. Van Hanegen.
 F. IT. Tynge.
 F. Rosenfeld.
 W. ]. Mack.
 S. Ginsberg.
 IT. F.. Wetmore.
 Among the members of the crew believed to have been lost are:
 Cla1de Lewis. Second officer.
 Charles Cooke, assistant engineer. James Poole, oiler.
 Nick Salmos, water tender.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

One of the daily features of the
 Warren district chautauqua is the regular morning lecture by w. A. A. Fortner. superintendent, who will speak today on "The Infinite Poem, the second of his inspirational ad- dresses of the year in this district. The first of these addresses was de livered to an enthusiastic audience yesterday morning when he spoke on "One String Fiddles."
 Dr. Fcrtner is by training and eX- perience especially equipped for the multiple and exacting duties of his position. Besides his known abilities as a speaker of repute, Dr. Fortner has equally distinguished himself as an educator. He was formerly in structor at Carlton college, Kansas. and while pastor of the Summit street church, Kansas City. he was on the faculty of the national training school, exerting great influence in the policies of that institution. During the last five years for the period of the chau- tauqua season, Dr. FoTtner has been almost continuously engaged either as a lecturer or superintendent or both. as in the present instance.
 One of the chief attractions of the program yesterday was the Fenwick Newell Concert company, a trio of talented artists including Fenwick Newell, tenor, Miss Lillian Shank, 'celloist, and Miss Mary Jane Grigsby, accompanist They furnished a musi- cal prelude for the lectures which were the chief attraction of the after noon and evening programs.
 Dr. J. C. Bushnell, instructor ct the Pennsylvania Military college, and special instructor at the Officers
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
WHEAT MEN CONVENE
Rv Revlew Leased vVlrel


 NEW YORK, May 1.-R.acommenda- tions that the government purchase that part of the 1918 wheat crop which dealers are unable to sell and that free movement of all kinds of grain from producerfs to daalers be allowed. were made to the United States food admin istration by representatives of all the branches of the eountry's grain hand ling business here today. The reeOm- mendations. drafted by a committee representing a majority of 200 dele gates from grain centers. holding a tw0-day conference with Julius Barnes. president of the food administration grain corporation, were declared to ex- press the opinion of the trade as tO the bast method of handling the 1918 crops
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

reservet raining corps for the United States army. spoke in the afternoon choosing as his subject "The Meaning of the Great War" Tn his address he presented the meanings of the great war, what the government is accomplishing and what it expects of every individual in the United States. In the evening James A. Burns. the man who educated the fued out of the hearts of the Kentucky mountain eer, addressed a large audience on the "Remaking of the Kentucky Mountaineer" Born in the mountains of Kentucky and resident of the mountain regions of the south all his life. he is equipped to handle his sub ject with master grace. and the man. ner in which he held his audience last night indicated his ability and knowledge Of his subject
 The entertainment today includes beside the series lecture in the morn ing by tho superintendent, features by the Morrison-Smith company, a musical organization. lecture, Needs of the Hour" by Judge Georee D. Allen. and Plays Of Our Allies, by the Luzerne Players. The entire en- tertainment will be held at the chau- tauqua grounds in Lowell. where it is hoped the tent will have been erect ed against wind storms and a GOV ering may be afforded for the audi ence. Yesterday those who witnessed the entertainment were forced because of the high winds, to enjoy their num- bers in the open air.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
PASS HOUSING BILL
Rv Review Leased wirel

fSV hHNleW Le3Seu WlTfl
 WASHINGTON, May l. The housing bill. appropriating $6O,OOO' 900 for the least. construction or req uisition of quarters for wark work CTS. was passed late today by the sen ate with many notifications in the form it was passed by the house. It now goes oconference. The senate adopted an amendment providing that property acquired by the government shall be sold as soon as possible af- ter the war.
 Other amendments give the auth oritv conferred by the bill to the presi- dent instead of to the secretary of labor, and prohibit communicating Of citizens homes except by contract and after certificate of necessity" is made by a federal judge and unless the property is needed for extension of government construction.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
BILL TO CRUSH 7. ". ". AS ILLEGAL BODIES IS. APPROVED BY SENATE

poses or professed purposes is to bring about any government, social, Industrial or economic change within the Urited States by the use. without authority Of law, Of force. violence or physical injury 10 person or property, or by threats Of such injury, or which teaches. advocates. advises or de- fends the use. without authority of law of force, violence or physical in- jury to person or property, or tnre:-s Of such injury to accomplish such change, or for any other purpose, and which. during any war in which the United States is engaged shall, by ! mems. prosecute or pursue such gus poses or prOfessed purpoe, or shall SO teach. advocate, advise or defend. IS hereby Gacia-ed to be an unlawful association
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
CRv Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30.- A bill designed to crush out the |. w. w. has been approved by senate judiciary subcommittee, as a substi- ute for a similar measure proposed by Senator King, Of Utah. and will be considered next Thursday by the entire committee.
 The substitute bill by Senator Walsh, Of Montana, Democrat, wonld make such organizations unlawful, provid ing ten years Imprisonment and $5,O00 fine for membership, man. agement, circulation. Of their litera, ture, advocacy of their doctrines or rental of rooms for meetings.
 The principal prohibitory clause oi the bill provides that:
 Any association, one Of whose pur-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
RAISE IRON WORKERS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May L. thousand iron workers of the United States will receive increases in wages effective today as the result of the bi-monthly wage settlement here to- day between representatives Of the Western Bar Iron association and the Amalgamated Association of Iron. Steel and Tin workers. Pudlers will receive an increase of one dollar per ten and bar iron finishers' wages will bc raised ten per cent. Puddlers un- der the new scale will receive S16.50 a ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
REPORTED MEXICAN
 FEDERALS VICTORS
 OVER OUTLAW BAND
CBy Review Leased Wirel

JUAREZ, Mexico, May Lone hundred followers of Luis Caballero were killed, and 51 made psisoner last week at Lacruse, Tamaulipas. ac- eording to an official message received here today. The message stated that more than six hundred of Caballeros followers in the new revolutionary movement had surrendered to Gen eral Dieguez. Caballero fled to the mountains with a few of his follow CTS and the revolt started by him has been a complete failure according to this message.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
NORWEGIAN SHIP SUNK

AN ATLANTIC PORT, May --The Norwegian steamer Fjell was sunk off the Virginia coast at midnight last night when she collide1' with the Brit ish steamer Livingstonia. The F;ell's crew was saved by The LivingsiOnia and landed here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
TO FETE AMERICANS

PARIS, May 1.-Premier Clemen- ceau, Marshal Joffre and others of Frances notable men, will take part in the receptions to 4e American labor delegates about to arrive in Paris from England Numerous or ganized bodies Of workers will also participate in the functions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

from which the Citizen made quota finGe The warrant was telegrapned 60 Flacstan tonight and served. The preliminary examination of both de fendants was set for next Saturday here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
Frisco Excells Quota

6S per cent of it's quota and New York City GA.
 Frisco Excells Quota
 Kansas City, Mo, district. Mis- souri, s25,196,SOO; Colorado. $19.443. 45O: Kansas, s35.19S.1OO; Nebraska, $35665, ,450; Oklahoma, S26.632, ,000; {; Wyoming. S4.S7S,35O; New Mexico. ST. 395, 200.
 Although the San Francisco district had an official per centage of only 92. it was unofficially declared that the district had gone over its quota of $210.000.000 by at least $15,000,000. The number of subscribers In the district was said to be at least 50 per cent greater than the total in the second loan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
ALL QUIET, SAYS PARIS

PARIS. May 1.-The war office an- nouncement tonight says:
 There is nothing to report during the day except quite lively lombard ments in the region north of Monti- didier."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
PLAYS OF ALLIES FEATURES TODAYS
 CHAUTAUQUA LIST
Morrison-Smith Company, and Lecture by Judge Geo. D. Allen, Among Numbers 1; Superintendent Speaks.
THURSDAYS PROGRAM

Mornino-Series Lecture -..----..-.-.-..------...----. Superintendent Afternoon-Entert -----.- -------- Morrison-Smith Company Lecture "Needs of the Hour"
 Judge Geo. Q. Alden EVenine-Prelude -------------------------- ----.----- Morrison-Smith Company Plays of Our Allies s-...--..-.---.---... -------..------.-----..-..-----L Luzerne Players Short Dramas Depicting Home Life
 of Our Allies
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
ASSASSIN IS DEAD

CRv Review Leased Wirel
 LONDON, May 1.-Gavrio Prinzip, the assassin of Archduke Francis Fer dinand, heir apparent to the Austro- Hungarian throne and his wife at Sar- ajevo. Bosnia, died yesterday in fort ress near Prague of tuberculosis, tele- graphs the correspondent at The Hague of the Exchange Telegraph company.
 Prinzip shot to death the Austrian archduke and his wife while they were on a visit to the Bosnian capital on June 2S. 1914. and out of this double murder the European war developed. Prinzip, who was a student. was found guilty and sentenced to 20 years i'm prisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

reconnaissainces were frustrated at several points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
BUY ANOTHER BOND
 SLOGAN OF WILSON

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
AMERICANS LOSE HEAVILY DURING
 RAID BY ENEMY

(Continued from Page Onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02

6S per cent of it's quota and New Yorl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-02
WAR SUMMARY

Ccohtinued from Page one)