davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19
MANUALES

"a I'm peso csds uRo.)
Manual de AceIteS ' Ja50nes-
Manual de Agriculture ' Ganaferia-
Manual de Aries y OIlcloS.
Manual de Alba1ileri2-
Manual de C~arpinter!s lie Taller.
Manual de Cerraleria y uDraS de Hero
Manual Gei COheIerO y PClVorista.
Manual del CurIidOr De PleieS.
Manual del COnfiierO-PaS;elero.
Manual Gel Observation-Disclosures
Manual de EisctTirIdad.
Manual de F~Oiogrdfla.
Manual del HOjalaieTo.
Manual de IaFd!neria ' Horticultural
Manual del LahOFeO de MInaS.
Manual de LeCherta.
Manual dc MeCallCa Industrial.
Manual del Piniur.
Manual del Telegrafist3 y Te3etontSta-
Manual del RelOlerO-
Manual del SaStre
Manual del Fabricarte de NelaS.
Manual DE- VelerilarIa y EGui.sc!on-
Manual del ZaplJero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19
LOS QUE Sc CASAN

Rafael Garcia :. Carmen Chavez.
Cristo5al Sanchez y Carmen Ma
rrufo.
Santiago Cara Y Cayetana Glea-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-19
ESCoGlDAS.

E.;remeSeS de CeryanteS ..........St.50
HImlet Y Romeo y Julie5a, por Shah-
aSVeare
MIreya. por Federico NiStral..........si.5s
FL BarberO &c SeylIla Y Las BodaS de
Figaro. pOr BeaumdrclalS .........Si-5b
Fl FaralSo Perdido. de Milton .......Si.5O
La NOVA de LamermoOr, pOr Walter
scott ... .... .........Si.5O
FL RanGolero. Dor TirsO de Molina Slice
II EOm1ncerO del Cid
Am3jO EiaSla Fl Palibulo .............St.50
Fl AbuelO del Rev, DOT Gabriel Miro. .Si.50
la oneida Dor Virgllio .Si.50
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
 CHARGE OF HOMICIDE
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TRINIDAD, Colo. June 1S.-Con- fronted today with the charge of nav ing lured to his death Joseph Morino. a wealthy pawnbroker, in a rooming house in Kansas City on May 24 last, a woman who gave her name when arrested as Mrs Frank J. Vanders, ad- mitted that she was in Kansas City at the time of the alleged murder and while there went by the name of Mat tie Howard, under which name she was sought by Kansas City officers. She said she had assumed the name of Hattie Howard because she had left her husband, Frank Vanders and dld not want him to know where she was
 Her identification and arrest were brought about by local restaurant keeper who on April cashed check for her made out to "Mattie Howard" Having heard of, the MorinO case and the part the woman was alleged to have played in it, he recognized her when she saw her on the street here last Sunday and warned the police to keep her under surveillance.
 A fugitive warrant for her detention has been issued this afternoon upon instructions from the Kansas City authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
TOM WHITEHEAD
 DIES IN bISbEE

Thomas Whitehead, aged about T years, a pioneer of Arizona. passed away here last night. He had been in bad health for some time. Flu neral arrangements have not been completed, pending reply to messages sent relatives. The body is at the Palace mortuary.
 Mir. Whitehead was a native of Mis- souri, but came to Arizona 52 years ago, since which time he had been closely associated with the upbuilding of the state For many years he en- gagged in the restaurant business and was interested in mining to some eX- tent. Latterly he has been living on his stock ranch in the Sulphur Springs valley, one Of the finest in Arizona
 He was married a number of years ago to Miss Brown of this city. who died about three years ago There were no children He is survived by a brother residing in San Fran cisco, and several nephews. One of these. Charles Whitehead. lived with his uncle on the ranch until recently. when he entered the army. He is now at Camp Funston, Kas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
AGE EXTENSION
 SEEMS POSSIBLE
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 WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Should congress decide that it necessary at this time to extend the draft age lim- its either below 21 or above 30. or both. no opposition will be offered by the war department
 In authorizing this statement today. Secretary Baker said the department could see no immediate need for such action, although the date already in in sight when it will become necessary to replenish the class 1 reservoir.
 bill by Senator France of Mary land to extend the draft to men from IS to 45 is before the senate military committee and at hearing on it last Saturday, Provost Marshal General CrOwder gave it as his opinion that eX- tension of the draft ages would be necessary. He itold the committee that S.000.000 men would be under arms by next August l, and that class would be exhausted by the first of next year.
 The present schedule of the war de- partment is said to contemplate the arming of four million men by next January l. That would mean the call ing of 10000 men between July and January, and the absorbing not only the men. remaining in class one from the first registration but those placed in that clas in the recent regisyra- tion as well as some 100000 expected to be put in that clas as the result of the reclassification recently ordered
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
O'LEARY TRYING
 TO LAY DEFENSE
CBy Review Leased wire)

NEW YORK, June 1S.-An apparent attempt to lay the foundation for the deGense. for Jeremiah OLeary. tho Sim Fein leader. charged with con spiracy to commit treason. was made in the federal courts today during the trial of his brother. John, who is charged with aiding the former editor of Bull" to escape.
 OLeary arrived today from Sara. Wash. where he was arrested on q chicken farm by federal agents. He was arrested and pleaded not guilty to the two indictments. At the same time witnesses at the trial of John lO'Leary were telling of Jeremiah's mental state.
 Arthur Lyons. Jeremiah's travelling companion" on the trip west. who turned government witness described him as very restless and nervous" with no fixed mental condition.
 When James R. Speer. New York lawyer, who occupied offices with jeremiah O'Leary vas asked on the stand his opinion of Jeremiah's men, tai state he replied that he looked upon him as e replica of Harry Thaw." Before he was placed in his cell, Jeremiah told reporters that he had six weeks rest. adding that he needed it. for he was in pretty bad shape"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
HOUSE VOTES TO NAVY PERSONNEL MUCH
Heated Debate Grows Out of Rejection of Senate Pro- posed M Marine Corps Amendment
cRy Review Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Perma- nent increase of the naval personnel from S7,0O0 to 131,4S5 men was voted today by the house during cOnsidera- tion of senate amendments to the ST. OO0, 100000 naval appropriation bill, but the proposal to create the rank of lieutenant general for the marine corps commandant and of major general for the rorps staff officers was disap- proved 73 to A. Spirited debate pre- ceded the rejection of the enates marine corps amendment Represen- tative Butler of Pennsylvania, republic an, whose son is a colonel in the corps, said propaganda had been con- ducted to cause the promotions while Representative Heating of Colorado, democrat, charged that Major General Barnett the corps commandant start ed a campaign for the new law as soon as the naval bill was sent to the sen ate. in spite Of Secretary Danielsl known opposition to the amendment. "The amendment in effect, is to givo the rank of lieutenant general to a man who never was under fire, so far as the records show" declared MT. Heating. There has been lobby by men directly concerned in this amend ment strong enough to warrant the president to order cOurtmartial.
 Tt is not the men who are going over the top in France who are ask ing this amendment. l am in favor of giving the men who are doing tue fighting recognition before giving it to these rocking chair soldiers"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
WE'LL HEAR THAT ARIZONA BAND IN CONCERT SHORTLY

Tom Eagan, secretary of the Con- mercial club, had a telegram yester- day from the officer in charge of the 15Sth Infantry band that insures that Bisbee will hear this crack organiza- ton play again after all The old First Arizona band. now on tour of the state. will arrive in Douglas fom Globe next Thursday evening at 6:30. Some fifteen autos, under the direction of Johnny Bowen, wiil go down to the shelter town and bring the bandsmen back to Bisbee and keep them here until Friday night at 10:45.
 As planned now, there will be sup per for the band at the Country club Thursday evening and a concert about 9 o'clock on the porch of the Phelps Dodge store Then there will be an- other concert Friday afternoon and a grand concert Friday night, before the bcys leave for Camp Kearny.
 It will be good news to the district. this announcement that this splendid military band will play here again be- fore going to France It was an- nounced originally that the band would be here June 6, but the plan miscar- ried
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
AMERICAN OFFICER KILLED

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN ITALY, June Is (By The Associated Press. Lieut.. Edward Michael Mickey of the American Red Cross, whose home was in New York, has been killed by the explosion of a shell on the Piave battle line while in command of a rolling canteen.
 Lieutenant Mickey was a painter. He came to Italy last December and was the first canteen commander sent into the field by the American Red Cross in Italy. Previously he had rendered distinguished service with the am bulance field service in France. where he was awarded the French war cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
PRESIDENT MAY
 SUMMON CARLTON
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WASHINGTON. June 1S.-President Wilson may summon Newccmb Carl ton. president of the Western Union Telegraph company. to Washington Tor a conference on the controversy wh-ch has arisen between the company and the Commercial Telegraphers' Union Of America. This was intimated after today's cabinet meeting at which the matter was considered.
 The president is understood 10 have laid before the cabinet the letter of President Carlton made public in New York today. in which the telegraph company reiterates its opposition to allowing it's employees to affiliate with the telegraphers' union.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
OBJECTION IS
 CHIEF GERMAN
 CHARACTERISTIC
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GENEVA, June 1S.-The enthusiasm created by the first German offensive has passed and feeling of profound dejection reigns among the German people, according to an interview with a neutral diplomat who has just ar rived in Geneva from Berlin in La Suisse. The people at home expect ed a quick victory from the early re- ports in offiical bulletins and above all. a quick peace. The principal question asked in Berlin last week was:
 Have we entered Paris"
 The economic situation in the inte- rioT of Germany, the diplomat declared is becoming more and more serious.
 Germans. both military and civilians. now realize and virtually admit that the constant arrivals O. fresh Ameri- can troops will turn the tide of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
BONAR LAW ASKS BIG NEW CREDIT PARLIAMENT
Chancellor of Exc h e quer Wants Five Million Pounds; Dwells on Present Phase of Great War
(sy Review Leased wireJ


 LONDON, June 1S.-Andrew BOnar Law. chancellor of the exchequer, introduced vote of credit for 800, ,OO0- 900 pounds in the house of commons today. gave some figures regarding the total war credits. which with the pres ent appropriation would amount to 7.342, 100000 pounds and announced that he wOudl postpone until tOmOr- rcw his statement of national expendi- lures. He then proceeded to give a review of the general situation.
 The latest phase of this great strug- gle" he said. ''is the Austrian offensive in Italy It is part of an intense Of- fensive which has been carried on along the whole battle front. Our enemies are right in thinking that a great success gained on that front would have far reaching. perhaps de- cisive. results on the general battle front in France. For that reason, the general suspicion that the initiative came from Berlin. rather than from Vienna, I believe to be justified.
 The offensive was launched by a very large number of Austrian divi- sions. A good deal more than half their total force on that front is en- gagged in the attack. All I can say today is that after three days of fight ing the attack has failed
 Our advices from Italian headquar- teTs are that the enemy has not se- cured in three days the Objectives which they had hoped to obtain the first day And it is also true 70 say that no offensive on this scale through out the whole war has at its initiation secured so little success.
 Speaking of the western front. Mr. BOnar Law said that British and French headquarters knew the posi- tiOns to which the German divisions were being sent before the commence ment of the offensive on March 2l. He admitted that the attack had attained an amount of success which had caused the utmost anxiety.
 But" he added, three months have passed, and although the battle is continuous one, We can look back upon what has happened with some conf denoe.
 Tn this whole campaign the Ger mans have had before them three great objectives. One was Paris: an- other was the channel ports; the third was not only the defeat. if they could achieve it, of the allied army. but the breaking of the communication be- tween the British and French forces. Although the allies have had to give much ground not one of the eneTy's objectives has been attained.
 T wish it were possible to tell the house the number of American troops. which since arch 21 have been sent from this country 10 strengthen our own forces. It is a large number, but. as I have said. the main source of the allied reserve is America
 Necessity has made possible what seemed impossible. The American troops are not coming: they Fave come. America isE't coming into the war; she is in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
GOVERNMENT CASE
 ABOUT COMPLETED
By Review Leased Wlre)

CHICAGO, June 1S.-The govern ment expects to complete its presenta- tion of evidence in the seditiOn trial of I. I. w. members by Thursday af- ternoon, it was said today by the pros ecutcrs. Counsel for the 110 defend ants then will call their witnesses.
 More testimony of sabotage was told today by government witnesses.
 J. P. Doran, of Tacoma, Wash, q defendant, in a speech once urged |. W. w. to slow down their work and not to make money for the boss" and keep it up until the bosses quit, beaten" according to Garfield Davis. chief of police of Port Angeles, Wash.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
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CBy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINTON, June 1S.-TOday's marine corps casualty list contained 103 names, divided as follows:
 Killed in action, 45; died of wounds. 12; died of wounds, previously re- ported severely wounded. 15; severe ly wounded, 31.
 Today's army casualty list contained 49 names. divided as follows.
 Killed in action, 10; died of wounds. 2; died of airplane accident. l: died of disease, l. died of accident and other causes, l: wounded severely, 33; wounded slightly, 1.
 No one from Colorado, New Mexico, Texas or Arizona was named in the list
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
ELLINWOOD MAYBE PRISONER

the best. IL is known that Ralph was attached to the ambulance section of the French army in the Soissons sector. and could we'll have been taken prisoner during the rapid advance of the Germans when they drove the allies back in the great offensive of May 27. The loss in prisoners was very heavy during this drive. and am bulance drivers ore often in the very front lines of battle and are as fully as apt to be taken prisoner as soldiers in the trenches.
 The suspense and strain of wait
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
WRECK INJURIES MANY
 SOLDIERS SEVERELY
cRv Review Leased wire)

WACO. Texas. June 1S.-Thitty-four soldiers were injured, five probably fatally. near Selby. Texas, about fii- teen miles east of Waco today when a St. Louis & Southwestern railroad train carrying troops stationed at Camp McArthur was wrecked whiie passing over a wooden bridge. The engineer and two firemen also were probably fatally injured. The injured soldiers, whose names were withheld by military authorities were brought back to the Camp McArthur base hospital
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
AUSTRIAN OFFENSIVE
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ROME, June 1S.-Additional light on the Austrian offensive has been furnished by some of the 5000 prison CTS captured up to today According to their testimony the Austrian divi- siOns operating on the Asiago plateau had as their objective for the first day the plain between Marostica and Bas- sano; the Monte Grappa divisions were ordered to take the plain be- tween Castel Franco and Asolo, the Pieve troops were told to invest Treviso.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
Grace Lusk Is to SerUe 19 Years
CRy Review Leased Wire,

WAUKESHA, Wis, June 1S.- Grace Lusk, who was found guilty of second degree murder for slay- ing Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts, wife of Dr. David Roberts, former state veterinarian, this afternoon was declared by board of alien ists to be sane and was sentenced by Judge Martin Lueck to 19 years imprisonment.
 When sentence was pronounced. Miss Lusk fell backwards in a faint and was caught by one of her attorneys.
 Before pronouncing sentence Judge Lueck delivered a ten min ute speech in which he severely scored pr. Roberts.
 Miss Lusk Will be accompanied on her trip to prison by a jailor and 9 nurse.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

ing, however,, is very hard to bear.
 Ralph EllinwoOd enlisted in the American Ambulance Field service with the Amherst college unit and sailed for France June 9. 1917. When General Pershine arrived in France the American field service was disbanded EllinwoOd imme- diately entered the United States army in the same service. It is known that his unit was attached to the French army in the Soissons sector prior to the German oflens- i've
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

E. E. Ellinwood, general attor- ney for the Phelps Dodge corpora tion of Arizona. yesterday received the following cablegram from W. II. Brophy. in France:
 Ralph missing since May 2S.- Most probably taken prisoner. Do ing everything possible to locate him Cannot expect definite news for several weeks"
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellinwoodare. of course. shocked over this bad news of their son. and so are Ralph's many friends in the Warren dis trict, but everyone is hoping for
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
ARMY CONTRACT GRAFT CAUSES UNITED STATES OFFICERS ARREST
Villa Plots Exposed by
 Executions
CRv Review Leased Wire)


 IUAREZ. Mex. June 1S.-Two couriers returning from Villas camp near ParTal were captured and shot near Villa Ahumada yes terday. it was announced here to- day. One was identified as Sayino Beltran.
 Letters and passports were found on the bodies showing they had crossed from the United States to Mexico at Columbus, N. M., and had letters from men in Santa Fe. N. M., addressed to Vil- las military commanders in the field.
 Villas main column was at Meo- qui. Chihuahua, Sunday moving north along the Conchos river. He had 500 men. according to reports reaching here from Chihuahua City.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
REGENTS DEMAND THAT
 THREE PROFESSORS RESIGN
OBy Review Leased wire)

LINCOLN. Neb.. June 1S-The resig- nation of Profs. F. B. Hopt. C. F. Ped singer and c. w. A. Luckey was de- tonight by the board Of regents of the University of Nebraska following charges made by the state council of defense that faculty mem bers lacked aggressive Americanism m their attitude on the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
NEW MEXICO LEADS IN
 KEARNY HEALTH STATISTICS
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CAMP KEARNN. San Diego, Calf, June 1S.-The 143rd tNew MeXico) machine gun battalion last week dis played the 145th lUtahl field artillery at the top of the division health rates. after the Utahans had occupied that position for seventeen consecutive weeks. according 10 the weekly health report issued today. The New Mex jeans rate was 6.2 non-e1ectives per thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
BUILT IN SHORT TIME

(By Review Leased Wire)
 BALTIMORE, Md, June 1S.-The steel refrigerator steamship South Pole of 6460 tons was launched today, within forty days Of the time of the vessels keel was laid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
PRESIDENT GRANTS PARDON
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(By Review Leased WireJ
 WASHINGTON, June 1S.-In grant ing unconditional pardon to Privates Forest D. Sebastian and Jeff Cook. sol diers sentenced to death for having slept on post at the front, President Wilson expected his action 10 act ''as a challenge to devoted service for the future"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
GOVERNOR LINDoUIsT LEADS
(By Review Leased wire)

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 1S.-At mid night tonight Gov. J. A. A. Burnquist had increased his primary election majority for re-nomination to more than 50.0OO over his republican oppon- ent, Charles A. Lindbergh. Returns from 2279 out of 3119 precincts in the state gave Burnquist 167,92 and Lind bergh 117,735. The returns included 27 counties of eighty-six complete.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19
AMERIcANs sMAsH PATRoLs

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE. June IS (By The Associated Press) Several German patrols which attempted last night to approach the American lines in the Marne sector were smashed by the ac- curacy of the American machine gun fire. One German partOl was almost wined out.
 Two German prisoners who, after escaping from a detention camp 100 miles to the rear of the American front six days ago. wandered through woods and bushes and swam rivers in the night time. were captured last
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-19

Continued on Page TwOl
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-08
|Ht tI,e Churches
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Masses on Sunday at 1880 and
$3.50 a. m.
Rev. Father J. @. Wien.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-08
GEN. MARCH PLEASED
WITH PROGRESS Of WAR

Washington, Sept. THE situa.
tIon on the western front. General
March told the senate military com.
mittee, Is more satisfactory today
than at any time for months. Good
progress has been made and the out.
look Is bright.
At no point are the allies mors
than ~ miles from the Hindenburg
line. while the upper part OF the
line has been pierced by the British.
About 10000 Americans are now
with the British forces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-08
Baptist Church

A special session of Sunday school
Sunday at 10 a. m. at which time de-
tails VIII be arranged for the big
rally next Sunday. Preaching SER
vice at II a. m. The pastors theme
will be Activity and slumber." b.
". P. U. service at Gas. followed by
community service on the Junior
High school lawn. at which time Pas
tor Finch will address the union con-
gregation. taking for his theme.
Sunshine and Shadows" A full at
tendance is desired, as this will con-
clude the outdoor services for the
season.
B. A. Finch. nastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-08
TO THE PATRONS OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT No.

You win please take notice that
by direction Of the Board OF Educa.
tion OF the said district the primary
work in the Central Building OF
Junior High School viii be discon.
tInued and the first grade work for
merly offered there will be offered
this year in the East school building
on Seventh street
EDWARD s. VAN DYKE, Clerk
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-08
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 7. saturday--Mrs. Kemp speak,
at Hugo. 2 p. m.
Sept. s. sunday-Mrs. Kemp speaks
at Merlin. y. m.
sept. 9--0penIng OF city schools.
Sept. 0. Monday--Opening OF Miss
Telford's kindergarten. 5il c st.
Sept. Is. sunday-second Annual
Harvest Festival at Baptist church
Sept. Is. Observation-Disclosures Bar.
gain Day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-09-08
FIrst church Of ChrIst sclentlst

First Church Of Christ Scientist
Christian Science services are held
every Sunday. In the W. 0. w. hall.
at II a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ings at s o'clock. The subject for
today Is, Man"
Reading room Is open from 2 to
4 .. m. daily except Sundays and
holidays. The public is cordially In
vited to attend the services and to
visit the reading room.