davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
DAIRY BUILDING
BURNS IN BETHEL

Danbury, May 18-The large dairy
building on the farm of Frank Lar
son, situated at the top of Hoyt's Hill
in Bethel. was destroyed yesterday
by fire of unknown origin. The
sparks from the fire started one large
fire and two smaller fires near the
center of the town. The home of
Mrs, William Elzea being destroyed
and the two houses on each side of
1t slightly damaged. The dairy build
ing is situated so high that it was i'm
possible to force a stream of water
to It. and it was necessary to form a
bucket brigade to save the building
surrounding it.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
THEATRE CLOSES
AFTER RIOTING

London, May ga state of siege
has been proclaimed in Prague, the
Bohemian capital, by the police, and
the military garrison has been rein
forced. These counter measures,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
Co. dispatch from Zurich. followed
demonstrations of an anti-German
character in which Czechs and Jugo-
slavs paraded through the streets
shouting: Long live Wilson, Gle
menceau and Lloyd-George."
At performance in the Bohemian
national theater speeches violently
attacking Germany were delivered
The theater was then closed and riot :
ing occurred in the streets outside.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
LIEUT.. CAMPBELL
WINS AIR VICTORY

With the American Army in
France, Sunday, May 1s-(By the
Associated Press)-Lieut. Douglas
Campbell gained today his secos.a
aerial victory. On the Toul sector he
shot down in flames an enemy BIZ
plane containing two officers.
Returning from a trip over Ger
many at height of $500 metres, the
lieutenant met a German photograph
ic biplane going home. He maneuv-
cred until he got under the tail OF
the German mainche and then opened
fire.
The German machine burst into
flames and fell inside the American
lines southeast of Elirey.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS
REGISTRATION BILL

Washington, May 2o-President
Wilson today signed the bill for the
registration for army duty of youths
who have~become 81 years old since
June 8. last year, and who become
Il on June 5 hereafter. Registra-
ton will take place on June 5, ar
rangements already having been
made by Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24

ing when German triplane sudden
ly descended from the clouds. appar-
emily because of engine trouble until
it was only some $500 metres above
the city of Toul. The American f1iers
were on the alert and some of them
headed for the fighting line to await
the enemy on his return.
Lufbery and the pilot of another
machine made after the German, who
quickly ran away from the direction
of the line, the two American ma
chnes following him. Eight miles
away from the enemy's line Lufbery
was seen to attack from under the
tail, but then he drew of as if his
machine gun had jamme.d- Two min
utes later he attacked again from the
same position and almost Immediately
his machine burst into flames.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK.

Washington, May 2o-The Aneri-
can cargo steamer ]. G. Mccullough
has been sunk by mine or torpedo
in foreign waters. the navy depart
ment was advised today.
1t was reported that all hsads were
saved except Engineer<Daughtxy.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24

Lufberry's home was in Wallingford,
Conn.
The German machine that brought
Luroery down, which was armed with
two machine guns with an operator
for each, apparently escaped.
LIufbery's only wound, aside from
those received when he crashed to
earth, was a bullet hole through the
thumb. Apparently the sumo bullet
punctured one of sthe sgasolene tanks
OF his machine
The German machine was under
heavy ant-aircraft fire several times,
both before and. after the eight, and
one explosion of a shell upset the en-
envy planekbut it managed to straight
en- out again
1t was about 1OAo.cloci Rthis morn
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
WOOL PRICES ON
SOUND BASIS

Washington. May 2o.---The war in
dustry board has fixed the price Of
the 1918 wool clip at the prices es-
tablished June 30. 1917. in Atlantic
seaboar6 markets On the secured ba-
sis
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
LUFBERY KILLED IN A
THRILLING AIR BATTLE
AMERICAN WHO HAS ACCOUNTED FOR MANY HUN MA
CHIMES FINALLY MEETS DEATH-SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE FROM WALLINGFORD.

With the American Army in France, Sunday May 19By
the Associated sMaor Raou nberry of the American
flying corps has been killed in aerial battle He will be
buried with full military honors in which both Amer
lean and French troops will participate.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
SIGNS ovERMAN BILL

Washington. May 20-President
Wilson signed today the Overman
bill. giving the president broad pow
ers 70 coordinate government de-
partm ents.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24

A movement was inaugurated in
Philadelphia private schools to aban-
don the teaching of German
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24

The Use, according to German ad-
vices, is the submarine that torpedoed
the Lusitania on May Z, 1915. A dis
patch from Munich, Bavaria received
in Switzerland on May 8, said that it
was the U-39 that sank the British
liner. On March II, 1916, it was re-
ported in Washington that it was the
U-39 which attacked the American
tanker Petrolite off the coast of
Egypt in December, 1915. 1t is posi-
BILE that the old U-59 may be out of
service by this time and that her num-
Der has been taken by a new boat.
Republican farmer., 1918-05-24
HUN SUBMARINE
ENTERS PORT IN
DAMAGED SHAPE

Madrid, May 20,-The German sub
marine U-39, says an official dispatch
from Cartagena, entered thai port last
night in a damaged condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BULGARIA. AGREES TO EVAcUATE ALL CONQUERED TERRITORY. DEMo5oLIZE ARMIES. PLACE ALL WAR MUNITIONS IN CARE OF ALLIES
FREE TROOP PASSAGE
BRITISH, FRENCH AND ITALIANS TO OCCUPY COUNTRY WHILE GREECE AND SERBIA WILL TAKE OVER THEIR TERRITORY cEDEo BACK UNDER PACT

LONDON, Sept. 3o.-The armis- tice concluded with Bulgaria by the entente allies is a purely mili- tary convention and contains no provisions of political character.
 Bulgaria agrees to eVacuate all the territory sh- now occupies in Greece and Serbia, to demobiiize her army immediately and surren- der all means of transportation to the allies
 Bulgaria also will surrender her boats and control of naVasation on the Danube and conc de to the allies free passage through Bul- earia for the development of nili- tary operations
 All Bulgarian arms and ammu- nition are to be stored under the control of the allies to whom is conceded the right to occupy all important strategic points
 The Associated Press learns tnzt the rsilitary occupation e 5gi- qaria will be entrusted; to British. French and Italian forces and the evacuated portions of Greece and q rbia respectively to Greek and Serbian troops.
 The arnistice means complete military surrender and Bulgaria ceases to be a belligerent.
 All questions of territorial re- arrangements i1lthe Balkans were purposly omitted from ths- eonven- ton.
 The allies made no stipulation concerning King Ferdinand. his position being considered an in- ternsl matter. one for the Bulgar-
 Continued on Page TwOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
PRESIDENT N
 SPEECH URGES
 SUFFRAGE BILL
Considers Passage of Anthony Amendment War Necessity Senate Still Hangs Out, However

WASHINGTON Sept 30.-Al-
 though President Wilson, in per
 sonal address today to the senate,
 asked for the passage of the wom-
 an suffrage federal amendment
 resolution as a vital war measure,
 he senate again failed to reach a
 vote. Leaders generally hoped for
 a final roll call tomorrow, but the
 outcome admittedly was in doubt
 Under the weight Of the presidents s influence, advocates. Of the resolution were hopeful tonight of mastering the necessary two-thirds majority, but leading opponents were insistent that there would be no defection from their ranks.
 Unexpectedly intervening in the senate fight, the president went to the capitol at 1 o'clock to tell the sena- tors why he regarded favorable action on the resolution necessary. Approy- al of the resolution, the president said, was necessary if America is to lead the world to democracy, for it will be judged by its acts.
 Tt is my duty to win the war" said the president. "and to ask you to re- move every obstacle that stands in the way of winning it.
 q tell you plainly that this measure which l urge upon you is vital to the winning of the war and to the energies alike of preparation and of battle. And not to the winning of the war only. It is vital to the right solution of the great problems which we must settle, and settle immediately, when the war is over"
 After the presidents address the senate resumed debate, while leaders recanvassed senators to determine the effect of the presidents intervention. Champions of the resolution said they could safely count on 62 of the sen ate's 96 votes, or two less than the requisite twO-thirds majority OppO- sition leaders declared that despite the presidents action, none of the 34 members heretofore chased as Op- posed to the resolution had given any indication of voting for it With nine senators absent and paired-siX for and three against the resolution-the senate was said to stand 56 to 31, re- speCtively, with a change of two sen ators necessary to carry the amend
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
ARE FIGHTING HEAVILY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE ST. QUENTIN SECTOR, Sept. 30 CBy the Associated Press) 4:3O p. m. The Americans on this front have been engaged in heavy fighting throughout the day. There was much hand to hand fighting and large num- bers of German have been killed Many by grenades and bombs dropped into their deep dugouts of the Hin. denburg system.
 The Americans found it necessary to clear up portions of the Hinden- burg line through which they smashed their way They advanced so quickly in their operation yesterday that many Germans were left in the dugouts and some of these proved a serious men, ace
 During the night the British at tackled on the Americans flank to wards Vendhuile, to protect it, and this operation was entirely success full
 The weather today has been bad for all operations; the troops fought ip rain with a cold wind blowing.
 
 The British are on the western edge of Letronquoy tunnel, a few miles north of St. Quentin and are approach ing La Posse. Other troops have made good progress south of the canal. The lines in this locality run well east of Nauroy with a cold wind blowing
 The British are on the western edge of Letronquoy tunnel. a few miles ncrth of St. Quentin and are approach ing La Fosse Other troops have made good progress south of the ca nal. The lines in this locality run well east of Nauroy and Bellicourt and just west of Bony.
 A further advance has been made around Cambrai The inner trench de fensive system in the southern out skirts of the town have been stormed and captured. GOnnelieu is still des- perately held by the enemy.
 In the north the Anglo-Belgian vic tory is of great importance and the enemy has been so staggered by the blows delivered here that he has not launched a single counter attack. The Belgians hold all the ground gained The British have established posts on the Lys river north of Port De Nieppe Plcegsteert wood is now firm ly in British hands, as is also the Warneton- Combines railway.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BELCIANS AND
 BRITISH FLANK
 HINDENbURC LINE
Washington, Though Interest ed and Enthused by Bulgar- ian News, Considers This Stroke More Important
Continue. en Page TwOD
CBv Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The un- qualified equalization of Bulgaria, great as the effect is certain 10 be on the whole course of the war, did not serve today to distract the attention of army officials for a moment from the vital moves being made in the great game on the western front.
 The outstanding event of the day there was the swift forward rush of the Belgian and British forces in Flan- more than a hint of swtaoishrdlu ders. Observers here again saw more than a hint of weakening morale in the German ranks. due probably to the fact that poorer troops had been as- signed to this sector of the front which long had been quiet There was plain evidence, also that the enemy was taken completely by surprise.
 To support the wavering line, des- patches indicate that only tired divi- siOns from farther south were avail able. The result was shown in the astonishing progress made by both the Belgians and General Plumer's second British army.
 Even the penetration of Cambrai and the certainty of its complete oc- cupation by the British at any moment was overhadowed to officers here by the envelopment of the northern flank of the le-RoubaiX-TOurcoing triangle by General Plumer's troops. A strate- gic coup appears to have achieved in this zone of the great battle almost
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
AMERICANS GIVE SPIRITED REPLY
 ID GERMAN NOTE
Hun Threat to Kill Any Tanks Armed With Shotguns Elicits Warning That Re prisaIs Will Be Made
lBr RorIew l.eased MI

WASHINGTON. Sept 30 The American government in reply Co Ger many's threat to execute American prisoners of war found in possession of shOtguns. today gave notice that q Germany carries out any such threat suitable reprisals will be taken
 After acknowledging receipt of the memorandum submitted through the Swiss legation. communicating the German protest, Secretary Lansing said:
 In reply to the German protest. the government of the United States has to say that the provision of The Hague convention cited in the protest. does not in its opinion forbid the use of this kind of weapon. Moreover, in view of the history of the shot gun as a weapon of warfare. and in view of the we'll known effects of it's pres ent use. and in the light of cOmpari- son of it with other weapons ap- proved in warfare. the shot gun now in use by the American army cannot be the subject of legitimate or reason able protest.
 The government of the United States notes the threat of the German government to execute every prisoner of war found to have in his possession shot guns or shot gun ammunition. Notwithstanding this threat, inasmuoh as the weapon is lawful and may be rightfully used, it's use will not be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
TANKS FIGHTING
 HUN WITH GREAT
 VICOR AND PUSH
Engaged in Fighting on Sew eral Fronts Yesterday With Excellent Success Through out Period
Bv Review Leased wlrel

PARIS, Sept 30.-"The Ameri- can army in taking Montfaucon has accomplished one of the most ad- mirable exploits of the war Gen. eral Manoury told a deputation of French and American officers to- day The deputation had called on the victor of the battle of the Ourcq to present him with a medallion of himself made by M Malou, the sculptor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
SATURDAY NIGHT PARADE WILL BE BIGGEST EVER
Women of District, Headed by Mrs. Sam Frankenberg, Will Speed Up Liberty Bond Campaign That way

"It is so hard to get up and car " through a big parade in Bisbee. ," walled a Warren district citizen the other day, when the matter of the big Liberty bond parade was first mentioned. But Mrs. Sam Frank enburg. chairman of the Bisbee branch of the Women's Loan com mittee, does not think so. Anyway. she is going ahead with the firm faith and high confidence that the parade of next Saturday evening is gong to be the biggest thing of the kind ever held in Arizona since the Rough Riders won the Spanish war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
AUSTRIA JEAPoRDIZED
BACK DOOR OF THAT NATION THROWN OPEN FOR EARLY IN VASIoN BY ACTION OF BUL- CARS: DARK DAYS ARE FACED BY CENTRAL POWERS

UNDATED WAR LEAD, BY
 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Bull
 garia is definitely out of the war
 and Turkey, virtually cut off from
 communication with her allies and
 her armies in Palestine almost
 annihilated, likely soon will be
 forced to sue for a cessation of
 hostilities against her.
 Meanwhile the entente allied
 forces from Belgium to Verdun
 on six battle fronts are register
 ing victory after victory over the
 Teutonic armies, and the enemy
 front almost everywhere is crumb-
 ling, notwithstanding the des-
 perzte resistance that is being of-
 fered on various sectors.
 Seeing eventual defeat staring hel in the face through the swift progres! of the Serbian, Italian, British, Greel and French troops in the reclaimini of Serbia and the invasion of Bulgar ian territory, the Bulgarians begged for an armistioe, reserving tO them selves no ~lditiOns. All the territory now held by King Ferdinand now IS tC be evacuated; the Bulgarian army i' to be immediately demobilized and al means of transportation inside thl kingdom even along the Danube, is tC be given over into allied hands.
 Thus. addition to the isolation O Turkes, me back door to a direct in vasion of Aus -ria-Hungary is flung wide open u the allies and doubtless the time is not far distant when ad vantage to the full will be taken O the new avenue through which th' enemy can be reached. With the de bacle in Serbia and Bulgaria complete
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
DEMON RUM GIVEN
 DAYS RETRIEVE WHEN
 ATTORNEY GIVES DECISION
CBy Review Leased wire)

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Sept. 96 Demon Rum received one days reDrieve yesterday when Attorney General Patton announced that ac- ccrding to his interpretation of the Jaw it would not become effective until tomorrow night at midnight. instead of tonight at midnight. Farewell parties had been arranged for before the attorney generals opinion was received, so two nights will be devoted to celebrating the passing of John Barleycorn, instead of one.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
MAN WHO SWINOLED MANY WOMEN ANXIOUS
 TO SERVE SENTENCE

NEW YORK. Sept. SO.-After pleading guilty today 10 a charge of swindling women investors out Of $250.000, John Hclub said The wanted to make amends and was anxious to go to jail.
 Holub was arrested at Fl Paso. having fled from this city after his exposure. He maintained stump tuous offices here and harvested a fortune by offering to pay a fabu. lous rate of interest for money in vested with him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

And to hear the women who ar be- hind the parade talk. and to note their plans. one cannot help but believe that, after all. it takes the women to get the marchers out and the banners flying and the martial spirit and en- thusiasm running high.
 Word has come from the state head quarters at Phoenix that Saturday. August five, is to be the women's day in the big bond drive. and it is to be capped and crowned by monster pa rades everywhere. And shall the War ren district lag behind? Not much, The lag" was left out Of our feet when we came to this canyon to build a city between the battlements of the peaks.
 Look Listenl The parade will start at 2 o'clock. or as soon there after as possible. The faithful old c and A. band will lead it on the way. It is expected that every wife and mother and sister of an enlisted man Til march behind the band in the place of honor The head of every war work body in the district will be there. and do you know that there are many war work bodies in this district? And every worker of every bcdy is expected to be there. They Ought to be there It is their dutyl This is not an invitation affair. This is not some one else's affair. It is YOURSi You're a stacker if you hang back and look on and slip out of sight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

No. 322, the first one produced ircm the big bowl at Washington. is held in Bisbee. John Colbert Clement. who has a blacksmith shop at the foot of Slag Dump hill. was the holder of this number in COchise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
LIBERTY LOAN REPORTS VERY
 ENCOURAGING

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO-Reports of the progress of the fourth Liberty Loan received tonight at the treasury were encouraging. but were not sup ported by definite sales figures and officials said it would be two days be- fcre official totals were available from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
FlcHTINc NEAR vERpUN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
 NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Sept. 30 (By the Associated Press).-Fighting was resumed early this morning by General Pershing's troops after a fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
DOES NOT SEEM PROBABLE MOSLEMS LONG GAN STAND
 CAFF OF ALLIED TACTICS

FROM BELGIUM TO VERDUN AL LIED SOLDIERS ON SIX BATTLE FRONTS ARE REGISTERING VIC TORY AFTER VICTORY OVER TEUToNIc FORCES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BULGARIA. DISPOSED OF AND TURKEY CUT OFF FROM HUN
NUMBER 322 FIRST ONE
 DRAWN OUT

PRESIDENT WILSON, BLiNDFoLD- ED, TAKES CAPSULE CONTAIN ING NUMERAL FROM BOWL. TO START LOTTERY ON MEN REG IsTEREO FOR SERVICE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
FIRST 100 NUMBERS

ONLY THESE MADE PUBLIC AT PRESENT TIME BY SPECIAL RE- QUEST OF GOVERNMENT WHICH SOON WILL SEND OUT MASTER SHEETS TO DRAFT BOARDS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Continued on Page Two
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Continued on Page Fivel
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-28

and VIM. R. Willis. Assembling at
Church house at 10 o'clock, H. C. Ten
ney, marshall; Miss M. Wakefield,
master of ceremonies; J. H. Allen
will lead America. Prayer by ]. j.
Shumway. Music by string band. Dec
laration of independence to be read by
Eliza Wakefield. A dialogue portray
ing the interest shown at the signing of
the Declaration of independence. Solo
by j. M. Tenney. Reading by Miss
Holt. Song. Way Up Front with Old
Glory" Speech, "UncIe Sam," by
Fred Willis. Ladies quartet under di-
rection of Elizabeth Smith Grafton by
Marion Gibbons. Music by band: Rec
itation by J. A. Decker. Song by lone
Hall. Choir selection. Toasts and SEN
timents. rs tar SpangIed Banner"
drill. Benediction by John Hatch.
Program committee: John Hatch, Ira
Wakefield, j. H. Allen, Ann Shumway
and Rhoda Wakefield.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

l wish to announce to the
citizens of Navajo County, that |
am a cadidate for the nomination
as Sheriff of the Democratic
Party, at the Primary Election
to be held September 10th.
Briefly, my platform is the
only one an officer should have,
the positive and active enforce
ment of the laws, constant and
conscientious a e n t ion to
the duties of the office and
special favors to no particular
party, clique or individual.
| will very much appreciate
the support given me and pro-
mise that if elected, my official
conduct will be such, that your
confidence will not be misplaced.
Sincerely,
C. W. Harp.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-28
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