davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
Rail Presidents WAU, Roads in
 Nation ReLieUed
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WASHINGTON, May 21.-Ev- cry railway president in the coun- try was relieved from duty as ex- ecutiVe manager of his road to- day by Director General McAdoo, who will appoint a federal direc- tor for each road, responsible only to the railroad administration. In many cases the president of the road may be named federal di- rector.
 To safeguard the interest of stockholders and maintain the in- diViduality of each railway, fed eraI directions, wherever possible will be appointed from among the operating officials of the property, the director general lannounced. This will avoid disrvo ting any roads working organization un- necessarily.
 1t was explained tonight that a large proportion of the railway presidents will be named to man aoe their own properties, partic- ularly whenever the president is the most active operating off cer.
 Consequently their salaries will be paid by the government. and they can receive no pay from the railway corporation. As an in6i- cation of what salaries they may expect. it became known tonight that most of MT. McAdoo's prin- cipaI assistants of the administra- ton will receive more than S15,- 0e0 a year.
 For most of them, this is much less than theV received as off cers or executives of railroads un- der private management. In this connection, it was noted that Mir McAdoo as secretary of the treas ury. receives the usual cabinet members salary of S12,000 a year and is paid nothing as director general of railroads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
IRISH NATIONALIST LEADER ASKS FOR AMERICAN SUPPORT
John Dillon Appeals to All Loyal Irishmen in United States to Aid His Party h. stead of Sein Fein.
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DUBLIN. May 21-JOhn Dillon, the Nationalist leader. in an interview with The Associated Press today empha- sized the divergence between his party and the Sim Fein whose policy he declared to be wrong and foolish and bound to end in disaster"
 Mir Dillon said he still believed in a friendly settlement with Great Brit ain. He adhered to the declaration of the late John E. Redmond, made at the outbreak of the war that the cause of the allies is the cause of freedom"
 Dillon Makes Appeal
 In an appeal to the American peo- pie Mir. Dillon said the Sim Fein had been supplied with unlimited financial resources from New York, and he urgently asked all those of Irish blood in the United States to support his party, as against the Sim Fein.
 Edward Shortt, the new chief secre- tary for Ireland, the first act of whose regime was the bagging of the Sim Fein leaders, in a private interview in Dublin Castle last evening. after explaining the general situation and AiS ONL clllluuSs ulCldltu lue lOllOM- ing:
 Sou may quote me as saying with out reservation that the arrests of the Sim Fein leaders have no connection whatever with domestic policies in Ire land and no connection whatever with domestic policies in Ireland and no connection or any other local ques- tion or any other local question. and in no way is aimed at the anti-con- seription movement in Ireland.
 Blan1es Prussans
 We know that the Germans are looking unon Ireland as good field to which tn divert the military exorts nf Great Britain from the western front and are seeking that. not only by stirring an domestic strife as they are doing. but bv preparing to land q force to assist in the rebellion they hone to ircite.
 We are nuite satisfied that the number ot Irish traitors is small and jt is against them and against them alone that the strong measures of the government have been taken"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
EVIDENCE GOTTEN HERE

WASHINGTON. May 2l-Disclosure today that the government has gath cred evidence in this country of con- spiracies between Irish Sim Fein leaders and German agents to Drecini- tate a rebellion in Ireland. was fol lowed r. announcement that govern ment agents have uncovered similar German intrigue with other national 1stic groups in the United States.
 German money it is said. has been used to finance agitation among ne groes and among Films. Lithuanians and others of the so-called oppressed nationalities" which for years have had nationalist grievances against Russia or other 'anti-Germanic allies. In most cases this propaganda has been carried on by Americans affili- ated with these groups. paid from some mysterious source believed to be the German government. Except among the radical Irish agitators however, the propaganda did not ap- pear to make much headwav.
 Plotted Armed Rebillion
 For many months, it is revealed,
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
MONEYS FATE IS UP TO GOVERNOR
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SAN FRANCISCO. May 21.-Thomas J. Mooney. convicted of murder in con- nection with the death Of the victims of the preparedness day parade bomb explosion here in 1916 lost his final application for review of his case by the state courts today. His only hope for escape from the sentence of death imposed, now rests with Governor Will liam D. Stephens, who has a petition for pardon under consideration. al though counsel for Mooney said today they would probably appeal to the state supreme court again, and if they failed there would try to have the case reviewed by the supreme court of tEr United States.
 Moneys conviction and sentence were affirmed by the state supreme court Thereafter, he sought a write of coram nobis (before us. the kiEg) asking tha: all proceedings be annuiled on the ground that his conviction mad been obtained through fraud and mai feasance by the prosecution. The dis trict attorney entered a demurrer to the petition for a writ. and Judge Franklin A. Griffin who tried the case and sentenced Mooney. sustained the demurrer.
 Re-Sentenced May 29
 Judge Griffin set May 2S as the date
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
WARREN DISTRICT SETS RECORD PACE IN DRIVE@
 FOR RED CROSS FUNDS
Report of Local Chapter is Wonderful E x mple of Work Accomplished by Ma
 tional Organization in War

The gigantic work of the Red Cross of the Warren district during the past several months the sums of money which they have handled. the tons of materials which they have received. made into garments and bandages and shipped to the French front, the tedi- ous hours of which the women of the district have put into the making of these garments and hospital supplies the tasks which the Warren Dis trict Red Cross society have accomp- lished. form the gist of a report which has been prenared by the local chap ter and issued 10 the public The re- port is the tabluated. detailed state ment of one of the cogs in the great wheel O the Red Cross throughout this nation-it is an example of what the national organization is doing a small example afforded by one of the hundred thousand units which go to make uD the national Red Cross.
 In presenting their report the Red Cross of this district wishes to empna- size that the report has no direct bearing on the present Red Cross compaign in this district IL is the re- port of the activities of the women of the district as they are recorded each day and month. Funds which have been expended for the work re- , ported come from the district war Dledges Funds which are accrueing to the treasury of the local chapter each month are snent by the chapter for the pursuit of this work About S2500 comes in each month through local pledges for the districts work
 Purchasing for the local organization is done through a committee especi-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
LEGISLATURE KEEPS
 OLD ORGANIZATION
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PHOENIX. Ariz., May 21-The third Arizona legislature met in ex- traordinary session this morning to enact war legislation. Five members of both houses were absent, three by reason of illness and two being en- gagged in war service in France.
 The legislature was primarily called together for the purpose of extending the franchise to Arizonans engaged in military service beyond the bounder- ies of the state. But for that there would have been no session. Govern or Hunt in bis call included many oth- CT matters. such as legislation for safeguarding the civil rights of Ari- Zona soldiers and for providing for a moratorium for them during the pe- riod of the war. Recommendation is also made for putting the state coun- cil of defense on a legal basis and making appropriation for its expenses It is also recommended that relief be afforded the dairies in this state which relief is expected to be afforded by a regulation of the condenseries which handle the greater part of the mild products and so fix the price.
 Old Organization Retained
 The organization of the regular session was retained-A A. Johns. of Yavapal. speaker of the house, and D. H. Claridge. of Graham, president of the senate. Such members of the old clerical ofrces of each house as served in the regular session who were on hand also kept their places.
 Speculation as to the duration of the extra session ranges from three weeks to the statutory sixty days.
 The session convened at 10 o'clock and after the appointment of the usual notification committee an adjourn ment was taken until 1880 Half an hour later a joint session was con- vened in the assembly hall 10 receive the message of Governor Hunt. It was presented in person by the gov ernor and was of such length that the reading of it occupied an hour. Be sides reviewing the purposes for which the session had been called the gov. ernor dwelt at great length on the Bisbee deportation of last July, de nouncing in the strongest language the action of the citizens of Bisbee who expelled more than 1900 men from that mining camp. The larger part of the message was given to this subject and to the earlier deportations from Jerome ia handful of members of the I. w W.
 Hunt Reads Message
 Following the reading of the mes sage the joint session was dissolved
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
ON WEST FRONT
Summary of Situation

Striking viciously at the enemy at various points along the western bat tie front: meeting each outburst of German artillery wit ha thunder of cannon fire and maintaining the mas tery of the air in every sector from the North sea to the Swiss frontier. the armies of the entente allies are preventing the teutonic armies from quietly nerfecting their preparations for coming battles. With the knowl- edge that the passage of each day brings new America legions to help
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
ALREADY "oVER THE TOP"

ALREADY "OVER THE TOP"
 With the sum accredited to the Warren district by the Phelps Dodge corporation in the second Red Cross drive. this district on the second day of work. has more than gone lover the top" and can report at once to the Pacific coast headquarters. under which it works, that the Warren Mining district has exceeded it's quota within forty-eight hours work and with the campaign less than half started.
 Actual cash in hand as reported by the committees yesterday .rfson at the Red Cross luncheon was s11,59275. With the credits of the Pheilps-Dodge to this district, the sum is brought to S23,592.75. Tn addition, committees reported yes terday that they have pledges amounting to nearly S4.00O.. not yet ready to report This will place the district we'll above the s25,00O originally lotted to be raised.
 Additional reports of the twelve committees working in the district to be submitted at noon today. are expected to swell this total to approximately S35.O00 or more. Work will not cease with the rais- ing of the quota, but will con tinue and the district will make an effort to win for itself honors equal to those captured in the Liberty Loan campaign just closed. LuncheOns and evening meals of the Red Cross workers will continue to be a daily feature the remainder of the week and the work will progress as out lined.
 Posters and window placards were yesterday distributed throughout the district The com mittees in charge of the drive are especially anxious that these shall be hung in conspicuous places. and so request of each individual who has recevied one of the post CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
BERLIN STATEMENT

BERLIN (via LOndon) May 21- Savage fighting on the northern side of the Lys salient in Flanders battle field is reported in the official state ment. issued by the war office today. which says strong attacks were re- pulsed with heavy losses at various points. The text of the statement reads:
 Kennel was again the objective of strong enemy attacks yesterday The attack by tEe enemy broke down witJ sanguinary losses and the defende.. of Mount Kemmel have gained T com plete vi,tcry. On the front from NOOr- mezeele to west of DranOuvre the in- fantry attocks were preceded by ;ne most violent artillery fire. the main thrust beng directed against NOHI.t Kemmel and it's western slope The French troops which had been brought up to ths front lfne advanced in sev- eTal waves Infantry and artillery fire broke down their assaults and forced thsm to retreat with the heav- lest losses.
 Say Attacks Fail
 Counter attacks threw the enemy 0uA Ol OuA NAaAtA EOAAN 1A ENAA-AH he had penetrated There is still a French nest east of Locre. According to the statement of prisoners. British divisions were in readiness in the third line.
 Tn the evening and during the night the artillery fire often increased to the greatest violence. Renewed en- emy. attacks from LOcre in the even ing and local advances northeast of Locre during the nigth were repulsed.
 An intense fire was directed on our battery positions and rear areas on both sides of the Lys. The firing in creased intermittently in the evening in the neighborhOod of BucquOc and Hebuterne south of Villers-BretonneuN and the Avre.
 During the last three days fifty nine enemy machines and three cap tive balloons have been brought down.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
f'OUer the TOp''
 For Red Cross
 On Second Day
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DOUGLAS, Ariz., May 21.-The Phelps-Dodge Corporation has subscribed S250,oc0 to the second Red Cross campaign, according to an announcement made here to- night by A. T. Thompson, vice president of the corp oration.
 The sum of s2oo,ooo was credit ed to New York City, and s50,ooo was allotted to Arizona and New Mexico as follows:
 To Bisbee, S12,0o0; Douglas, S1o,ooo; Morenci, S5,ooo; Tomb stone, S1,000; Prescott, S2,00o; Tyrone, N. M., Ss,ooo; Dawson. N. M., s12,0oo.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
1ooo PLANES DESTROYED
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IFN htNlt'W LtiNtu WITVT .
 LONDON. May 2l.-An official statement on aerial operations tonight says:
 Since the beginning of the Ger man offensive, exactly two months ago. one thousand German airplanes have been brought down or driven down out of control and more than a thousand tons of bombs have been dropped over the enemy's lines
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
WILL ENLIST TO AVENGE BROTHERS
 DEATH IN FRANCE
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CHICAGO. May 2O.-Anthony. August, Edward and John Lietzan of Wes- Hammond, H.. raised their hands yesterday and swOre to avenge the death of their brother.
 News of the death of Private Jos eph Lletzan. killed in action in France. had just been received at the amily home. The four broth CTS will enlist.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
voN HINpENeURe DEAD?
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IBN RHNIfW TlFaNFfI WITFI
 WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. May 21.-The rumor that Field Marshal Von Hindenburg died recently has become current very gen orally among the enemy in the back areas as wei las among civilians. What basis. if any, there is for the rumor. is not known here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
CAPTAIN HALL PIIsoNEA

flfW RnNtnw ' sHaSed WtrfN
 WIT 1.-THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 21.-Captaip James Norman Hall of ColfaX. Iowa. who has been missing since May :. is wounded and a prisoner in German hospital. Captain Hall. who is attached to the American aviation corps, disappeared after an aerial engagement over the German lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
WAR BULLETINS
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WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 21.-"In the course of reconnaissance combats in Lorraine we captured prisoners" says the off cial statement issred from American headquarters tonight.
 Here and in the Woevre the artil- lery of hoth sides showed considerable activity"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
sEDITIoN BILL SIGNED

WASHINGTON. May 21-President Wilson today signed the sedition bill giving the government wide powers to punish disloyal acts and utterances.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
PARIS REPORT
l3r Rerlorv I.cos sed V

T'iV ReVINTV IsT"s saU NNIra1
 PARIS. May 21.-The official state ment issued by the French war office tonight says:
 There were no infantry actions. The artillery was intermittently ac- tive south of the Somme, along the Mouse and in the Vosges.
 "On May 19 our fighting pilots de- stroyed six German airplanes and nine other enemy machines fell within their lines severely damaged
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
Corporal Homer w hit e d !, Among First Americans to Meet Hun in France, Ap- peals to Patriotic Crowd.

This is the story of the Red Cross and a picture of the American mother who serves the Red Cross. It happen ed last night as the city park. It is a world of opportunity for imagination, a wide scope for conjecture. great field for sermons and lectures.
 The scene is the green-lawned, schrube5 y-studded city park Before the bandstand or speakers stand a great crowd of Warren district resi- dents. On the rostrum members of the executive committee in charge of the second Red Cross drive. Between the thronC of residents and the ros- trum the Calumet & Arizona band. The sun setting in the west pointed red and scarlet and grey and iron-rust' colors i1 the sky. Behind the colored clouds vas a blue bowl. The air was soft and balmy of the spring and the odor of spring blossoms hung heavily near the earth.
 A speaker at the front of the plat form introduced to the throng of aud itors Corporal Homer Whited, one of the fifty American veterans sent to the United States as General Persh- ings personal representative and ann bassador
 Plays National Anthem
 The band stood. The audience stood and uncovered. The speakers and others Oil the rostrum stood and un- covered
 Corporal Homer Whited came to sa- Iute. The band played the National Anthem.
 Behiul the bond an aged woman stood, more erect than any other or the auditors. Unabashed, unashamed, unconscious of others about her, she wept-her head high in the air. And she looked straight over the band into the eyes of Corporal Homer Whited, American soldier returned from France.
 Perhaps she saw in his eyes the glint of another boys eyes. Perhaps she saw in his manly form the stature of another soldier somewhere in France. Perhaps it was just the at mosphere of patriotism, of spring-time air heavy with floral Offerng, of blood red tnted sky. Perhaps the blood-red of the sky bore the message.
 Whited Tells Experience
 But she wiped her eyes with a smile about her lips as the band came to the end of the Star Spangled Banner. and Corporal Whited came to a position at once. ThS corporal began to speak The audience strained to hear every word of the embassy from France. The scene was the most inspiring witness ed in the district since the United States sent her first boys into the front line trenches.
 Corporal Whited spoke with an un- mistakable accent of the south His language was plain-the language Of the American soldier. His words were simple-the words of the man in artas. His grammar was not the straight laced fiction of the trained orator; rather, it was the words of the trained soldier His style was that of one comrade of the trenches reciting a story of adventure to another Yankee fighter. The audience stood at atten- ton to hear the straightforward story Of their representative in the fighting lines.
 Removes Tin Lizzie.
 Corporal Whited spoke for few mc- ments without removing from his Lead the helmet, which he branded as "Tin Lizzie" In opening his ad
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
LOCAL DOCTOR IS
 MADE CAPTAIN IN
 MEDICAN RESERVE
(Snecial 10 rho Reviewl

WASHINGTON, Q. C., May 2t. Guy Fitzgerald, of 5isbee, Ari- zons, was today appointed a cap tain in the Medical Reserve corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
NURDERADVOCATED BY |. W. W. LEADER
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CHICAGO. May 21.-Inside history of the ruin wrought by the l. w. W. in the hop fields and fruit orchards of California by the practice of sahO- tage several years ago, in an effort to obtain the release from prison of Richard Ford and Herman Suhr. mem bers fthe l. w. w. convicted on charge of murder and sentenced to life Imprisonment was revealed today at the trial of l12 l. W. w leaders.
 The government attorneys read a of letters written by Charles L. Lambert of Sacramento. Calf. who was secretary of the hop pickers' de- fense committee in 1914 and later cleo ted a member of the general eXecu- tive board of the l. W. W. He was one of the leaders who directed the unsuccessful fight conducted by the organization in California in the hope that the government might be influ- enced { opardon Ford and Suhr from prison.
 Destroyed Property
 According to Lambert the I. W. W. of sabotage resulted in the destruction of property valued at l0.OOO.O0O annually for several years.
 In a bulletin signed by Lambert the statement is made that the hop crop of California was 24,0OO bales short
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
MISS LUSK TELLS
 OF HER RELATIONS
 WITH DR. ROBERTS.
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WAUKESHA. Wis. May 21.-Grace Lusk will take the witness stand to- morrow to reveal every detail of her relations with Dr. David Roberts at her trial for staying his wife. This was announced by attorneys for the defense late today. after the prosecu- tion had completed the. presentation of its evidence against Miss Lusk Her story is expected to be a flat denial to Dr. Roberts allegation that she pur- sued him with the object of wreclIing his home
 Before the prosecution rested. it introduced a letter written by Miss Lusk and found in her desk after the tragedy. It was addressed to Mrs. Roberts and was only presented as evidence after the attorneys for the defense had registered an emphatic protest in which they declared that Miss Lusk sould not be used as wit ueSg ~oaingt herself
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
Tells of Relations

When your husband first came to me. it was for business" the letter read. lat least that was his excuse
 He did all of the pursuing. I thought it was all quite a good joke and in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
Hunt Reads IMessaoe

Following the reading of the mes sage the joint session was dissolved
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22

tCOntinued on fuge IWol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
Removes Tin Lizzie.

Removes Tin Lizzie.
 Corporal Whited spoke for few mc- ments without removing from his Lead the helmet, which he branded as a "Tin Lizzie" In opening his ad-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22
WEATHER

W e d n e 8 day and Thursday fair; not much change in tenn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-22

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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-08-09
NJ OTHERS
'"" TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much