davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
MANY CATTLE PERISH

AMARILLO. Texas, May 2S-Rain- fall amounting to cloudbursts in DOT tions Of the Panhandle in the last 2i hours has caused widespread property
 damage and Interruption to railway service.
 Three distinct washOuts on the Ft. Worth & Denver railroad % miles
 south O. Amarillo have carried away
 bridges and long stretches of track,
 preventing train movements and en-
 tailing heavy property damage. Trains will not resume operation under three
 days. A nOrthbOund freight train on this road ran into the washOur, killing
 two and seriously injuring two others.
 residents of this qity Hundreds of
 heads of live stock. irritated by heavy hail which accompanied the rain
 storm. rushed preCipitately into swoll- en streams and were drowned. Miami. 75 miles east of Amarillo. receive
 eight inches of rain and 8 hail which lasted 5O minutes. unroOfing houses
 and doing damage to the crops Most
 of the latter will have to be replanted. Clarendon. so miles south of here. received a cloud burst which washed away several residences and small
 houses in the lowlands. but no one
 was drowned so far as can be ascer-
 tained Water stands from two to four
 feet in soIhe of the business houses. Clarendon is practically isolated from communication either bv telegraph or railroad. due to the washouts.
 The rainfall was general over the
 Panhandle The Santa Fe railway re- yorts officially a bridge going out at
 Goldman. N. M, which will interrupt traffic for at least three days. The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
AMERICANS IN PCARDY GARRY OUT BRILLIANT RAID PRUSSANS
WARREN DISTRICT BIDS IN
 PRESIDENTS GIFT OF WOOL

of
  of the following O Governor Hunts bid of $50 for the two pounds of wool exceeded
 
 
  las
 offered President  share sheang from the White House sheep Azona pounds to bid bid exceeded to wool purchase subscribed by forwarded Phoenix the Warren District Commercial club where it will display President district adds S3O5 bringing the $73S73Ol practically
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
Yankee Birdmen
 Get BOche Plane
CRv Review Leased yvire)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 2S By The Asso- ciated Pres s).-Lieutenant Ed ward V. RicFenbacker of Colum- bus, Ohio. and Lieutenant Douglas Campbell of California. this morn ing forced a German biplane down out of control in the Bois de Rate northeast of Xivray in the TOul sector. during a battle with six enemy planes The German ma chimes encircled the American pilots and attempted to drive them behind the German lines. Rickenbacher suddenly bounced on one of the enemy planes. anI Campbell. coming to his assist ance, managed to drive the enemy down.
 It vas. Lieutenant Campbell, it has been established, who de- stroyed an enemy biplane near Essey inside the German lines on the Foul front yesterday in a bat tle a mile in the air The German machines wings crumpled and it crashed to the earth.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
WASHOUT DITCHESI. W. ". USED WAR TRAIN; THREE DIE TO FORCE ISSUES
cBv Review Leased wIrel

AMARILLO, Texas. May 2S-Three were killed and one seriously injured early this morning when Fort Worth & Denver north-bOund freight train ran into a WashOut six miles south of Memphis, Texas.
 The dead:
 J. NJ. Cline, brakeman, Amarillo. Texas.
 Zee Smith. fireman, Amarillo. Texas
 J. B. Loving. conductor, Amarillo, Texas.
 Seriously injured:
 Engineer Yates. Alvord, Texas.
 The injured man was taken to Fort Worth for medical attention. The en- zine of the freight train went through a culvert which had been undermined and the cars behind It telescOped. The bodies of the dead men are held at Memphis until the railway line waich is washed out in a number of places can be repaired No train has come over this line since early Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
MOONEY RESEINT'ENCED TO DIE

quest from President Wilson for eX- ecutive clcmency. this request being based on findings of a federal com mission that possibly perjured testi- mony-Or at least questioned tesJi- mony-cohtributed Co Moneys convic- ton
 Mooney was taken into custody a few days after the bomb explosion. which resulted in the death of 10 per sons. and inflicted injuries on 3S oth- CTS. H. was convicted in February. 1917. md since that time the courts have hal constantly before them vari-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Ous proceedings in his behalf.
 A former death sentence against Mooney was unllified because an ap- peal was pending when the date set for his execution arrived
 Warren K. Billings. another defend ant. was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment Irsael Weinberg a third defendant was acquitted. Mrs. Rena Mooney. wife of the condemned man. vas tried for the murder of one of the bomb explosion victims. acQuit- ted ana subsequently admitted to bail on other uutried charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
I AXE HUN TRENCHES .HURL BACK
 .ASSAUL IS
Hard Hitting Yankees Slash Through Opposing Teutons Taking All Objectives and 40 Prisoners.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE May 2S (By the Associated Press) The American troops on the French front near Montdidier deliv- cred an attack against the German pO- sitiOns, fought their way through all objectives. including the village of Cantigny. and captured 140 prisoners.
 The American attack was along a two kilOmeter front and it seems to have taken the hard hitting Americans just about three quarters of an hour to complete their conquest which in- cluded that amount of territory as well as the village of Cantigny exceptionally short time for such an operation.
 This remarkably fine showing comes as a fitting companion piece to the brilliant work done by the United States soldiers in repulsing an enemy assault made against them in the same region yesterday morning. One American division was attacked at thac time and the gray coats met with complete reversal at all points.
 Handle Situation Easily
 HIS enemy dtlach Was not uelEN one however ,aad was easily dealt with by the Americans. who had the situation we'll in hand at all times
 Word Cf these two victories has added much to the very favorable i'm preissOn which the American troops already have created along the Brit ish front. It was a fOregone cOnclus- ion that the Germans would make the newest of the allies along this front the object of an attack. in an attempt to push them back and thereby create the feelins that they had formed a weak line in the defending chain
 The general opinion of the way in which these American ttOps have handled themselves in the last two days seems to be summed up in a cOmmen. made to the correspondent by a French Jason officer
 Magnificent He exclaimed with delight. That is the sort of stuff we will give the bOche"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ALLIED ARMIES CEDE LINES IN FACE OF ODDS
Greatly Outnumbered, French and British Slowly With draw; Eight Mile Gain on One Front Reported.
CRv Review Leased wlrel


 The' great German military machine is in full motion along the 2O-mile front in the Aisne river sector be- tween Nailly and BeTry-Au-Bac and greatly cutnumbered, the British aud French everywhere are giving ground. According to the German official communications, numerous towns and villages in the fighting zone have been taken by the enemy and 15,000 allied troops have already been made prls- Oner. At last accounts the Germans were endeavoring to press back the defenders upon the Vesle river which runs parallel with the Aisne and at several points had reached positions dominating the Vesle valley. The Of fensive is being carried out with the greatest rapidity for the German nigh command evidently is well aware from the fact that General Foch's reserves have been reported to be coming up rapidly to reinforce the hard pressed British and French who are fighting valiently against the terrible odds. and making the enemy pay dearly Tn casualties for every foot of ground they obtain.
 Lines Hold Firm
 Notwithstanding the rapidity Of the drive and the large number of the enemy pressing it-some unofficial es inmates place the number Of shock troops at 25 divisions or at about 300.- 900 picked men-the allied front mo- where has been pierced. but under the onslaushts has bent back in per feet liason and all the time giving bat tie With such fprecision has tlse re- tiremenu been conducted that bolh the British and the French troops have been able to carry back with them all of their supplies and guns or to de, strov those they were not able to handle
 At present it is impossible geo. graphically to depict the extent Of the German gains. but it would seem eyi- dent that the deepest salient they have driven is in the region due east of Vailly-about eight miles.
 Americans Horrors Hun
 Although the Germans for the mo ment al least, seemingly are having their own way on the southern part of the line in France. on the sectors around Montdidier and southwest of Ypres they are being sorely harassed by the Americans and British and French.
 Tuesdays fighting in the vicinity of Montdidier will mark an epoch in the war. so far as the American troops are concerned. Here in an attack they captured their first village-Cantign which lies northwest Of MontdidieT They also took several other Obiec- tives and held all of them in the face of counter attacks. The Germans sui fered severe losses in men killed or wounded and in addition left behind them 200 men made prisoners. among them two officers. The American cas- malties were relatively small. The German official report announces the
 (Continued on Pare TUoN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
PERsHINe REPORTS GAINS

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Americar troops :i. Picardy attacked this morn ing on a front of one and quarter miles. capturing the village of Cantig- ny. took 200 prisoners and inflicted severe losses in killed and wounded on the enemt. says Generay Pershing s cOmmunique. made public tonight at the war department The American casualties were relatively small
 The settlement fOi')ws:
 This morning in Picardy our troops attacking on a front of one and one quarter miles advanced our lines and captured the village of Cantigny We tOOw 200 prisoners and inflicted on the enemy severe losses in killed and wOundcl Our casualties were com parativeiy small"
 Hostile counter attacks broke down under our fire.
 "On the Lorraine and in the WOevre
 fCOuffnued nu Paga TWOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
NEWSPAPERS GIVEN PRIORITY

city of fuel has curtailed their output to such an extent that hundreds Of newspapers may be compelled to shut down for lack of paper.
 Testimony before the federal trade commission on the cost Of making news print paper ended today. Three days will be allowed for argument. after which the commission will undertake to fix a fair price for paper in accord ance with the agreement made by the manufacturers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
German Sent to
 Federal Prison
CBy Review Leased wlre)

FL PASO. Texas, May 2S.- George Hacker. found guilty of making disloyal remarks, was o. day sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. Hacker is a German subject and registered in Denver as an alien enemy. He admitted saving he wanted Germany to win the war. but said he had changed his mind while in jail. having had time to read about the war. Hack CTS conviction is the first in this district under the new Texas lOy- alty act which makes utterance O. disloyal remarks felony punish able by from two to 25 years i'm prisonment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
Red Cross Fund
 One-HdH OUeT

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Final figures on the second American Red Cross $1O0.OOO.OOO war mercy fund still were incomplete tonight but on the face of latest returns the fund was over-subscribed S4S.- S33. .367. Figures yet to be receiv- ed were expected to carry the total to S15O,CO0,O0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ARIZONA SOLDIERS HEALTHY

CAMP KEARNY. San Diego. Calif., May 2S.-The total number of men in this division receiving medical attention today dropped to 466. far below all records and ex- pectations. Last Saturday when the figgure was reached medical officers here thought they had touched the minimum of illness in this camp and today they eX- pressed surprise that such a rec ord as todays' had been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
LATTNS RAID SUCCESSFULLY

were considerable enemy losses. 45O prisoners being taken and four trench mortars. ten machine guns, several hundred rifles and ammu- nition and material being cap tured
 The artillery of the Italian navy contributed to the success of the action which cost us very sight losses"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

The mon effective rate they said. was greatly below that of the average.
 Major w A. Jolley of Denver, Colo, who has been division san itary inspector has been trans ferred to the command of the 18th sanitary train. Major NJ. P Ravenel succeeded him as sanitary inspector and Captain A F. Banks succeeded Major Ravenel ss camp surgeon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
TUO Tell Tales
 M Prdger CGse
lRr Review Lensed Wlre,

EDWARDSVILLE, H., May 2S. The prosecution presented it's
 first evidence today against the eleven men charged with the murder of Robert Paul Prager, German enemy alien. Mayor J. H. Siegel was the first witness. He was present at the city hall when the mob clamOred for the death of PrageT. He was followed by former Mayor R. G. Kneedler.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

regiments" in the German official communication today
 One of the Americans is miss ing in Picardy and one in the Luneville sector. These are the only men reported missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Un- der policy agreed upon today by the priorities board of the war in dustries beard, fuel priority will be granted manufacturers of news print paper upon application ac- companied by proof that the plant applying is entitled to priority.
 Newspapers were placed on the preference list some time ago but the paper industry was not in cluded and representative of the mills have complained that scar
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
LINES FORGED BACK

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday night. May 27 (By The Associated Press) As was fore seen. the entente troops were com pelled to cede ground in the Cham pagne before the massed German at tack. but they retired in perfect or der At least 25 selected German di- visions participated in the onslaught.
 The small bodies of aliisd troops holding the knife-like ridge decided to fall back in order to avoid useless losses in trying to keep an untenable position in face of greatly superior numbers.
 Everything had been prepared for such a movement in case of necSs- sity and the troops retired fighting foot by foot until joined by their reserves farther back. the local reserves cover ing the retirement of their comrades before the German masses.
 Retire Orderly
 As the troops fell back with virtu- ally ali Of their guns and material, they took up positions already pre- pared. where they awaited the arrival Of achievements, which were rapidly coming.
 Very strong enemy columns about 4 o'clock in the morning came through the plain to the east of Craonne and around JuvincOurt. and the allied troops, after the overwhelming nature of the enemies forces was perceived, carried out the order to retire across tn Aisne to their principal defensive positions. CraOnne fell. leaving the remainder of the Chemin Des Danes open to a flank attack.
 SITUATION NOT SERIOUS
 BRIT l S H HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. May 2S. via Ottawa.-When the battle of Flanders died down last
 (Contfuuad or Pap,a Tv-ol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
TWO AMERICANS CAPTURED

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 2S (Evening. by The Associated Press) 1.-Two lone Americans gave the Germans an opportunity to mention the cap ture of prisoners from American
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
CRv Een,ew r.eased wiren

CBy Eev-ew Leased Wirel
 ROME. May 2S Today's Italian statement says:
 "On the night of May 26-27 our assault parties broke into sue cessive enemy defenses at Cspo Sile to a depth of more than 750 yards. In spite of the enemys violent reaction the positions reached were maintained. There
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
PHYSICIAN ACQUITTED

RICHMOND. Vt, May 2S.-Dr. Lem uel Johnscn. a dentist of Middlesex, N. C.. accused of poisoning his bride of three months here last December, was acquitted tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
HOW IT ALL HAPPENED

NEW YORK. May 2S-In explana- tion of the indictment of Walter Doug las. president of Phelps Dodge & Co. of this city, with 20 others, for alleged
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
CBy Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO. May 2S.-WitneSses from the mining regions of the southwest were recalled by the government today to confirm stories of lawlessness and anti-war activities of the Industrial Workers of the World contained in cor respOnience of leaders who directed the organizations work in the district last year
 These witnesses. testifying at the trial for seditiOus conspiracy of 112 members of the I. W. w.. told how strikes were agitated, the state and federal authorities defied and miners urged t0 rise up in revolt against the governments war program.
 Use War to Force Demand
 The war has given us opportunity to enforce our demands" some of the leaders said, while being questioned by the authorities, according to Claude McCable of the depa<tment of justice
 "Didn'. you ask W. H. Lewis. one of the defendants, about receiving German gold to conduct the l. W. w. wOrk?" McCabe was asked by counseS for the defense.
 Yes. He said the local branches in the vicinity of Globe and Miami Arizona. were S1.O00 in debt and could use German gold" replied McCaleb.
 After many of the l. W. w. had been placed ir jail for anti-war speeches and acts of violence. a general strike order was threatened by the official organization unless the government or dered their immediate release. t was shown.
 "Workers Reply"
 "It will be the workers reply to the military autOcracy." said the article placed in evidence by the prosecution The article followed shortly after a telegram was sent to President Will som by Wm D. Haywood. general sec retary- treasurer of the l. W. w. threatening metal mine strikes in Michigan and Minnesota unless men depOrted from Bisbee. Arizona. were returned to their homes. Every basic industry. it was declared in the SOli- darity notice. would be tied up.
 Repor.s to the general headquarters spoke favOTably of the progress made by the revolutionary movement in the southwest. although difficulty was ex- perienced in attempting to line up the members of the American Federation of Labor v ho held Western Federation of Miners cards.
 Cleary's Fine Hand
 Defense counsel a.,empted to show that the Arizona strikes were due to unfair labor conditions and not a part of general conspiracy to hamper in
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
WEATHER

Wed. and Thurs partly cloudy; probably sho y- CTS north portion, Wed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

(Contlnued on Page Twol
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

To the citizens and voters of Tar
pom Springs: l thank you for the con-
fidence shown in me by the very large
majority vote which l received at your
hands for mayors Office for the en-
suing municipal year. And while |
have made no prediction promises OF
pledges to any one, can promise that
| will endeavor to hand out justice
equally to everyone, keeping in mind
that the city ordinances should be car
ried out as near as common sense and
justice will permit. At all times I
shall advocate a clean city. Thanking
you again, I am, respectfully,
j. E. DOUGLASS.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
Brewers Assoc'n
Still Under Inquiry

Washington, Oct. 8.-Charges that
the United States Brewers associa-
zion and its individual members Sc
2retly financed newspapers in the in
crest of the liquor traffic and contrib
tied to the influencing of legislation
were renewed in a memorandum filed
Today by Senator Jones, republican,
with the senate judiciary committee,
which is investigating loans made b
brewers to Arthur Brisbane in con
nect;on with the latter's purchase Of
the Washington Times. Senator Jon :
contended that The inquiry be unlin-
tied IN scope and not confined alone to
the Times.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
MANY GOVERNMENT
WAR ACTIVITIES
SHOWN IN FILMS

New York, Oct. 5.-Uncle Sam is
becoming a very important factor in
The film industry. The output of war
pictures, or pictures that nave a d.
'ect bearing upon the wara, is cen
SANITY on the increase. At the pre-
sent time the Division of films, of the
Committee on Public Information, has
two important feature pictures that
are being afforded to the public.
"Amerca's Answer" and "Pershing's
Crusaders" both tell the story of
Americas participation in the World
War. Americas Answer" which has
been shown in the larger cities under
the immediate direction of the govern
ment, will be released to the smaller
motion picture houses on October %,
and the demand for it has, it is an
nounced, been phenomenal. A very
interesting thing in connection with
this stirring official war picture is the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08

Washington, Oct. 8.-America's re-
ply to the German and Austrian re-
quest for an armistice and peace ne
gotiations probably will be despatch
ed before night if not already on the
cables.
After being called into conference
by President Wilson with Colonel E,
Nj. House and Secretary Lansing, Sec
rotary Tumulty announced that Sec
rotary Lansing would see the news
paper correspondents at o'clock and
probably would have something for
them
President Wilson spent the entire
morning in his study, where he was
believed to be putting in final shape
the document on which he worked
nearly all yesterday.
No one in the presidents confidence
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
MAKE GOOD, VINEGAR
FROM ORANGE CULLS

sp c;alists of the citrus by-products
labratory Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture at Los Angeles.
Cal, claim to make vinegar from
orange culls as good as the best
grades of cider vinegar. Why done
the heavy losers of oranges in the
wake Of the recent storm get busy and
make thousands of gallons of vinegar
for which there is an excellent market.
The process is very simple and will be
printed or given upon request.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS
WORKERS TO MEET

Red Cross officials, anti-tuberculosis
workers and medical men will confer
in Birmingham October II and II in
reference to the control of Tubercu-
losis in wartime, The decision on the
part of the American Red Cross to
appropriate $2,5OO,OOO to fight against
the white plague,in the United States
the coaaaifsg syessF II indicative III NJ
Importance which this problem has
assumed in the mind of the national
leaders. 1t is hoped that many ply
sicians, nurses and social workers
from Florida will attend the confer
ence in Birmingham.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1918-10-08
Mayor Douglass;
Clerk Albaugh :!
STYLES AND .OLYMPlOS .FOR
COUNCIL; LINN ELECTED i.
ASSESSOR

The election yesterday passed off
quietly, less than $50 ballots being
cast. DIR. Douglass was elected May
or by the good majority over J. J.
Hope. Esten Albaugh, the incumbent,
received a majority of So over his two
opponents, for City Clerk and Collec-
tor. Styles led for council, while
Olympios was elected over Macrenaris
by majority of six votes. Alexan-
der Linn was elected tax assessor by
a handsome majority. City Marshal
R. T. Jones had no opposition.
H. L. LOOMS was clerk of the cleo
ton and the inspectors were M. N