davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
No War Declaration As Yet
ASSAULTS MADE UPON FRENCH
 AND AMERICAN LINE SOUTH OF THE SOMM|E

the Somnhe and on the Avre was fol- lowed by a German attack carried out all along this front by considerable forces at five o'clock in the morning. The efforts of the enemy were directed against Hangard- Santerre. the re- zion of Hailles and Senecat wood.
 South of the Avre the battle, which lasted all day, continues at the present hour. It was particularly stubborn in the region of Hangard. After series of furious assaults the enemy sue ceeded in gaining footing in the wood north of etfangard as well as in the eastern outskirts of the village which (Continued on Page Two)
 .-s<ass<s. GAs-~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, April 24.-The battle on the whole front south of the Somme and on the Avre lasted all day and still continues, according to the war office announcement tonight. The Germans gained a footing in the woods to the northward of Hangard-en- Santerre and also in the eastern outskirts of the village, which the French are desper- ately defendir"
 Several enemy assaults were shat tered near Hailles. and attacks at Sen ecat wood and Hill No. S2 also failed.
 The statement says:
 The Official Statement
 An intense homhardment of the Franco American positions south of
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
TWO |. W W. LEADERS
 INDICTED FOR PART
 IN WAR OBSTRUCTION

R. l.. Morton, l. W. w. leader and candidate for congress on the Socialist ticket in 1916, and w. r. BurlesOn, l. W. w. leader and associate of Morton, both widely known in Arizona copper camps. were indicted yesterday by the Federal grand jury which charges them with obstructing the draft, lin aid of a certain foreign government to wit the Imperial German government"
 Both were arrested at Cottonwood, below Jerome, and will be arraigned before Judge Sawtelle in the Federal court today, provided it is possible for them to be brought here in time for court by Harry Carlson, Deputy Uni ted States Marshal at Jerome, who made the arrests and procured the evil dence which led to the indictments.
 Basis of Indictments
 Morton is charged with violating Section 22, title nine, act of June 15, 1916, namely, having possession Of property intended to violate penal statute of the United States. Burleson is charged with violating Title one. Section 3, act of June 15, 1917, namely. making false statement with intent to interfere with military and naval forces"
 The indictment against Morton al leges he did unlawfully knowingly, wilfully and feloniously have posses sion of and control over certain prop erty, to wit. a certain book entitled. "War-What Fora" The indictment states the book was written and pub lished by George Kirkpatrick and de- signed and intended for use as means of violating penal statutes of the Uni ted States.
 Excerpts from the book objected to and mentioned in the indictment in olude these:
 Excerpts From Book
 We do not want other peoples blood and we refuse to waste our own"
 For thousands of years the ruling class have bled us pale. All cannon have always been aimed at us-by us
 We did not see. Our eyes were blinded by our own blood; our minds were paralyzed with lies"
 But now we see. Now we under stand. And therefore we now stand erect in self respect. Now in sincere ! fellowship we extend the right hand of brotherhood to all the working mer and to all the women and to all the children-of the whole world, and tt all these we promise:
 The Coward's Creed
 We will not fight" | We refuse to plunge bayonets into one another's breasts
 We refuse to slay the fathers O | tender children"
 We refuse to murder the brother. and lovers of women. | We refuse to butcher the husband. 1 of devoted wives"
 We refuse to 'hurrah' over victories [ that break the heart and blind tn, world with tears.''
 We refuse the cheap role of armet guard-as the salaried assassins in tn, service of the plunder- bloated cowar, ruling class
 If the masters want blood let then cut their own throats."
 Burleson Indictment Burleson is charged also with hay ing in his possession this same book He is indicted on three counts, all il connection with the distribution O copies of this book to one Isabelle At wood and others. In the first cour the indictments states: ITO promot the success of the said enemy of tn United States in said war. couve, false statements as afprsaid. contl.ar- to the form of the statute in such case
 tContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
ONE BIG BOAT SUNK

ROME. April 24.--One steamer Of more than l,500 tons and one steamer nf less tonnage were sunk during the week ending April 70. according to the official statement on losses hy mine ur submarine issued tonight
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
HUN RESUMES ATTACK
 BUT HIS GAIN IS SMALL
Holland Near Breaking Otf
 With BOCheS

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 AMSTERDAM, April 24.-The HelVoIk announces that the Ger man minister to the Netherlands has left The Hague for Berlin and that the Dutch minister to Ger many is on his way from Berlin to The Hague
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
OPPOSITION TO MOONEY
 STRIKE GROWING
Tucson Votes Not to Take
 Part in Demonstration:
 Davies Acts; Governor Stephens States Stand
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

TUCSON, April 24.-By a unani- nous vote, the Tucson Central Trades Council tonight declared in resolu- ti0ns, that mo strike, or other action which will impede or delay war prep arations will be recognized or en- forced by this council" The strike proposed by the executive committee of the Arizona federation of labor May l, as a demonstration against the alleged persecution of Thomas J. Mooney is declared to be without reason or Justification and will cause delay and perhaps disaster in war preparations"
 Telegram From Gompers | The council incorporated in it's l resolutions and endorsed a telegram 1 from President Gompers of the ! American Federation of Labor to | President Mccoy of the Tucson | Trades Council declaring the attempt to incite the proposed strike was not only "vioative of the laws of. na- tional and international unions" but lis repugnant to the rights and in l terests of the workers themselves, ? Gompers also declared that the at tempt to incite a strike was danger Ously prejudicial to the lives of our sons and brothers fighting in France. " The agitation, he declared, "can only react against Mooney
 Davies Opposes Strike
 BISBEE, April 24.-Declaring that President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor has spoken for the trades unions in the matter of the May first suspension, 1 Hywell Davies. United States labor administrator for Arizona, in state ment issued here today, expressed the hope that there would be no general | strike in Arizona as recommended by the state federation of labor as a protest against the execution of Thomas J. Mooney at San Francisco.
 Mir. Davies statement follows:
 President Samuel Gompers has spoken for the trades unions of the country in the May 1 suspension. It is needless to say that the depart ment of labor endorses a broad and patriotic stand and it is hoped that all trade unionists everywhere, will follow the advice of MT. Gompers His patriotic labor policy in these trying war days is doing more to better in dustrial relations between employer and employe than has been possible for several years. It is to be hoped therefore that no trade union man will do anything to discredit the eff forts of their national leader or that will discredit their national organiza tion May l.
 Mir Davies is the representative of the department of labor in agree ments between Arizona labor and op-
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
CHAMP CLARK ASKED
 ID SUCCEED STONE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, April A. Governor Gardner tonight rendered to Champ Clark, speaker of the house of representatives. the appointment as senator to succeed the late William J. Stone. The governor announced he had sent the following telegram to Clark:
 T have the honor of rendering to you appointment as senator to fill vacancy caused by death of Senator Stone. I hope to have early advice of your &C., ceptance.
 Clark May Decline
 W NASHINGTON, April 24.-Speaker Clark tonight received the telegram rom Governor Gardiner offering him the appointment as senator to succeed the late Senator Stone but declined to discuss it. The rendering of the office to the speaker had been expected bv many members of the house of repre- sentatives, but they do not believe MT. Clarke will surrender the speakership to accept it.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
GERMAN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

BERLIN. April "A, Via Lon report by the war office tonight.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

0conlinucd on Page TwoJ
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25

(Continued on Page Two)
 -.>-sa... ---<sss... G.x-~
Arizona republican., 1918-04-25
Germans Hammer at Front Door of Amiens But Are Held In All But
 One Spot; Gain There Mile.

Associated Press Received Republican Leased w
 \ FTER THREE WEEKS preparation ill the Somme, A during which time they launched an offensive in Flanders the Germans have resumed their hammer ing at the front door of Amens For days there has been heavy artillery firing along the northern sectors of the Somme salient, and finally the German infantry began their attempts to advance the line passing Vler Br tonneux Hangard, Hailles and Caste
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
BERMUDA OBSERVED FOURTH.
American, british and French
Sailors Joined in Fete.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sux.
HAMPTON, bermuda, July Cen. sir
James Willcocks, Governor of Bermuda,
taking advantage OF the arrival Of
American and French warshlps in Ber-
muda waters, arranged celebration
Thursday In honor OF Americas indie
pendence Day. Athletic events were
held during the afternoon. In which
French. British and American sailors
and soldiers took part Seaman Girls
som, an American. won a silver cup for
taking second place in the foot races,
which was inscribed Government House,
Bermuda, Independence Day, 1918"
In the evening the Governor enter
tained at garden party. which was at
tended by 500 American and 100 French
guests and n large number OF British
naval and military men. In his speech
Gov Willcocks said:
1T gives me great pleasure to enter
tain representatives Of the great Amerl-
can navy. God grant that the good
feeling between our nations may last
forever. Great Britain loves to honor
this day as It is being honored by the
American people" The Governor then
called for three cheers for the President
Of the United States. They were given
as the sailors and marines stood at at.
tention. The Americans replied with
cheers for the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
BOLSHEVIk PROTEST
TO ALLIES REVEALED
Will Permit Intervention Only
to War on Germany.

PARIS, July (delaycd) The protest
voted at a secret meeting Of the Russian
Constituent Assembly on May is, 1918.
read to-day by ex-Premier Kerensky at
meeting of the Socialist party in the
Chamber of Deputies, after emphasizing
the desperate situation in Russia owing
to the continued invasion of the Germans
and alarming reports regarding a Jap
aneso descent in the far East. which are
becoming more persistent, says:
"On the eve Of inevitable events IN
the far East, which will make Russia a
bloody battle field, this council, the only
organization representative Of the Con-
stituent Assembly, makes the following
declaration:
THE treaty OF est-Litovsk is not
recognized by our country and Russia
continues at war with Germany. The
bonds uniting US and our allies are
unbroken and cannot be broken by a
Government which Is not recognized by
Russia.
AT the same time this council declared
that Russia never will accept the vio-
lation Of her national sovereignty by
the Allies. She will not consent to the
occupation of her territories or inter
vention in her internal affairs.
THE appearance of allied troops or
Russian territory can only be accepted
for strategic reasons connected with the
struggle against Germany, struggle
which must be carried on by Russian
forces, and on condition that such ac'
ton Is undertaken by all the Allies ir
common"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

an Lorraine during the day extending
from noon June 80 to noon July there
was unusually heavy machine gun fire
and rife fire on our lines. The machine
gun fire doubled in the space OF twenty
four hours, originating largely in the
German position opposite Badonviller.
The enemy's artillery fire was light and
scattered consisting mainly OF small
calibre shells. and including the use OF
some shrapnel and gas, His planes
were fairly active over both our front
and rear areas and at one point dropped
a few bombs. which did no damage In
his rear areas there was considerable
movement of men, trucks, wagons and
trains
"ln the same sector the day following
showed the same unusual amount OF ma
china gun fire and the same moderate
artillery activity by the enemy during
the morning. On the other hand the
circulation In the enemy's rear areas was
very notable, automobiles, wagons,
trucks cyclists and pedestrians moving
along the roads at frequent intervals.
Our patrols were very successful in gain
ing information.
in the Colmar sector on July there
were no developments OF note. oondi-
tons being in every case normal. An
amusing example Of German propa-
ganda designed to induce our men to
surrender easily was found. A German
plane dropped in our line a postcard
reading:
Soldiers OF the United States OF
America say that we kill prisoners OF
war or do them some other harm. Don't
be such greenhorns How can you sma ri
Americans believe such a silly thing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
GIVES RUSSIA WARNING
Trotzky's Paper Says New Army
Only Can Save Nation.
By The AsSociattd Press

Moscow, June 20 delayed The OH
cial bulletin Of the Boishevik War COM
missariat, headed by Leon Trotzky, prints
an editorial to-day outlining Russia 5
critical position and declaring that Rus
STA must inevitably disappear as an in
dependent nation and become a mere
theatre of international war If she fails
to organize Immediately an effective
army to resist all forei.n imperialjstlc
pretentions. Continuing the editorial
says
III we succeed in organizing such an
army Russia will he an Independent
country, an advanced social!stic republic
capable of conducting peaceful and crca-
tive work, and capable OF restoring her
economic basis which has been de-
stroyed by the war. But if We shall
not be able to produce such an army
then Russia will disappear for a long
time TO come as an independent country.
She will merely serve as a war Z. eat!o
for other countries, and her plains viii
be walked over by hordcs ~ Germans,
English and japanese all equally tor
e!gn and hostile To tho free Russian
people, who will dcydstItc her in their
common struggle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
PEACE TALK BELIED
BY DRIVE IN FINLAND
Germans Seek Land Seizures
as kuehInonn Profes.
Special Co6ie Despatch to The SON
Copvrt0ht. 1878. al rjobfs ssssrr.d


Copyright, 1918: oil rights reserved.
LONDON, July 6.--The statement In
the Reichstag by Foreign Minister Won
Kuehlmann that Germany IL prepared
to settle Russian questions peacefully
does not accord with the developments
in Finland, where Finnish and German
troops are reported marching north
ward to the Thurman coast and east
ward to karelia and the Thurman rail-
way which connects Petrograd with
the Arctic ice free ports.
These expeditions constitute an at
tack on Russia in order to acquire ter
ritory which Finland seeks TO annex
under Germany's orders. Whether the
Bolshevik Government will do more
than feebly protest against this latest
German penetration. as 1t has done
against participation by German soldiers
In Cossack raids and against the ad-
vance of German forces from Niko-
layer. remains to be seen.
Indications multiply that the Bolshe-
visit Government 10 facing critical days,
both In western and eastern Russia.
1t has ordered the arrest OF a number
Of the leaders of the Russian Socialist
party who are not adherents OF Boil
shevlsm, including Tseretelli, Chernoff.
Skobeleff, 1vanovsky, Kamiensky and
others, on charges connected with the
counter revolutionary movement.
There has been also a rupture in the
Bolshevik camp. the Social Revolution
aries of the right and the Minimalist
Socialists having been excluded from the
Central Executive Council OF the So
viets Spokesman Of the excluded
parties had declared that they consld-
cred the policy of the Bolshevists ruin
GUS both for the revolution and the
working classes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

was going into the trenches for the third
time.
Corporal Julius Brus,tin OF Franklin
avenue. Nutley, Is another New Jersey
hoy who has been wounded while doins
duty with the Engineer Corps. When
he enlisted he was II years old and a
member of the senior class Of Nutley
High School. He entered the service in
April. 1917, Joining a company that was
being organized by County Engineer
Reimer He was later transferred to the
First United States Engineers and had
been In France for six months. His
father, Abraham. received the War De.
partnent notification last evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
HORSE MEAT COSTLY AS BEEF
Choicer Cuts selling In France mt
3l-2 Francs Pound.

PARIS. July 6-The price Of horse
flesh which has risen extraordinarily
lately because II can be sold on three
meatless days in the weak has been reg
ulated by an official decree of the Minis
try OF Agriculture. Horse meat quota
lions are at the same level az those for
the best cuts OF beef Thus. the choicer
cuts of horse meat. which were or 2La
francs n pound in June, 1917. now are
3 Il, francs.
Horse dealers and wholesale butchers
have been buying horses at public sales
for their feah notwithstanding the fact
that the animals were fit to work al
that farmers were outbid in theil y..orts
10 obtain them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
BRITISH LOSS IN WEEK 1885
Casualties for May and Early June
Nearly Cleared In.

LONDON, July G.-British casualties re-
ported during the week ending to-day
reached an aggregate OF 1886. The
losses were divided as follows:
Killed or died OF wounds: Officers,
40: men. 1886.
Wounded or missing: officers. ll3;
men, l4,lS7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
MANCHESTER STRIKE ENDS,
Cotton Mill Owners Agree TO ia,
Increased Wages.

MANCHESTER. ". H.. July 6--The
strike OF operatives In the Amoskeas and
stark cotton mills was settled to-day on
terms similar to those arranged in the
case of the Lowell strike yesterday, the
manufacturers agreeing to pay the In
crease OF IL per cent IN wages demanded
by the strikers.
Tf o Increase viii he paid from June
H. Union leaders guaranteed not to
call another strike during the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
Cnnuto Reyes Executed ms Rebel.

JUAREz. Mex, July 6--Canuto Reyes,
revolutionary General credited with
being the leader OF the Felix Diaz move
ment in northern Mexico. was executed
at Terrame. Durango. June 81. Gen.
Francisco MurEula announced here to-
day. Reyes with twenty of his follow
crs, was captured in the Durango Noun
tains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

These figures show considerable fall
ing off In tie rate OF British casualties
reported as compared with those of week
after week during May and June. when
the effects of the heavy German attacks
on the British front were revealing them
selves in the casualty lists. The June
casualties reported. for instance. aver
aged approximately $4,000 a week, and
for the last eight days in June they were
more than $4,000. The total casualties
reported during May were 1866 500, or an
average of more than 10000 week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
REVOLT IN UKRAINE.
$4,000 Insurgents on March
Southwest of Kiev.

Moscow. June IS (delayed) The
report that a revolution has started in
the Ukraine is confirmed by travellers
from Kiev who have arrived at Vitebsk.
They report that $4,000 we'll armed
revolutionary troops are marching from
the Fastov railway junction, forty
miles southwest OF K!ev.
German detachments, the travellers
say are Withdrawing toward K!ev.
Communication between Kiev and
odessa has been interrupted for the last
four days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6.--The Army and
Marine Corps casualty lists to-day con-
tanned 1857 names, forty-three from the
Army and IA from the Marine Corps
The Army list fellows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lleutsnants.
DESMOND, T. w. Randolph: Mass
GooDFELLow. T., Peoria. ILL.,
Sergeant.
KAUFMAN. J. A.. Bloomington. III.
CorporAis.
IEMANsKI. r.. Milwaukee.
MURPHY, r. r.. sayre. Pa.
OLpENDURG. E. r.. wixon, Mich
Privatcs.
BELL. c., Hillsdale, Mich.
CAUDLE, l., McCrory, Ark.
DORIAN O. e. Milwaukee.
DowNEY. J., Giuseppe, Mass
GILLETT. T. F., Tampa. fla
NAuJoKITis. j.. Homestead. Pa.
RAHuBIK, p. Gilman. Wis.
voss. A. r.. Horizon. Wis.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Lieutenant.
McGRoARTY. S. p. Falls Church. Va
Privnte.
oNEILL. c.. Cleveland.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Sergeant.
PEARSON. e. W. wausau. Wis.
Corporal.
GILLESPIE, c.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
Privates.
ALLEN. W.. eoix Thirty-fourth street.
KELLETBAcH. J. H. wiiliamsport, Pa.
LINSTER, W. b.. Aurora. III.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT.
Private.
ADAMS. ERNEST. Evanston. Ill.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Private.
MYRICK. ]. G.. Portsmouth. Va.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutenants
n nAAyEs wv " ~. N Ne Rs e.
RfIaErSRP:n In b. E r, W,:, ,,,,s St.
RkG GSnGs =" Nuip,eytp s y; J. okl..
KESSEDY. c. j.. Paterson. N. j.
QUINN. j., Lansing. Mich. ~
TROYER. II. J.. North Judson, IND
BAYLE RAYMOND L.. strum. N. d.
EMRERTON, O.. Glasgow, Ky.
GENEY c. j., Corunna, Mich
IUDOVICI L.. Philadelphia
MOLvER, =. A.. Kalispel. Mont.
WADE. J.. Owosso. Mich.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Privates.
MICKLOvICH, Jr.. J. j.. bridgeport,
p1GG. NJ. Louisa, Ky.
PRISONERS PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSISG).
Corponls.
CONGLETON L. F.. philadelphia.
HARVEY r., birmingham Mass.
Priyates.
D'ANNA. j.. New Milford. Conn,
DARMAN, G. Moundsvllle. w. Va.
FRENCH r.. A.. New Haven. Conn.
MNRKLE, G., New Haven. Conn.
NJRRAS, F.. j.. Southington. Conn.
NEWTON. g. f., Hartford Conn.
WOLF. w s. New Bedford Mass.
ZIEGRA, l.. r.. Deep River. Conn.
PREyIVsLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS, NOW REPORTED DIED
OF DISEASE.
VAN CAMPEN. H, Haven. Kan.
HARTIGAN, X. j.. 81 Congress ST.. Brook
Ign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
700 TROOPS SAVED AT SEA.
American Patrol Boat Comes "a
Rescue of TRANSPORT.

BosroN, July 6.-The rescue by an
American patrol boat OF 700 troops from
the Canadian troopship City of Vienna,
wrecked off the Atlantic coast, was re-
ported here to-day The American ran
through thick fog to reach the City OF
Vienna, which went down soon after all
hands had been taken off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-07
BREAD STRIKE ON ISLE OF MAN
Residents Refuse to Pay Increase
of Price.
Special Cable Dtspu,ch to TIE euS.

Special Cable Dtspd,ch to TIE Sun
LoNDn';, July 6.-Unusual scenes &C.
CURED on the Isle OF Man to-day.
owing to the recent action OF the House
of Keys, the parliament OF the island,
in refusing from patriotic motives to
continue the subsidy to the bakers
which resulted in the increase of 8
cents n loaf in the price of bread by
the bakers.
Residents OF the island refused to pay
the increase and called a strike, which
became general over the whole island
Some holiday makers from Lancashire.
unable TO return home or to get food.
appealed to the Governor for help. Az
all the shops were closed the holiday
makers were suffering from hunger The
strikers relented so far as to permit
the food stores to be opened for three
hours this afternoon. but neither We
hcles, trains OF steamboats, are running
and the Islands postal service Is sus-
pended.