davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
DIES OF WOUND
SECTION NO. i
KILLED IN ACTON

KILLED IN ACTION It Ewing Boone, Kansas City, Kas. Corp. William F. Ruth, Emaus, Pa.
 DIED OF WOUNDS Sgt. William O'Neill, New York City. Thos. R. Summers, Lawrenceburg, Tenn
 Corp. Buff E. Melton, NOrthbend, Nebr.
 Corp. Floyd J. Simmons, Bethlehem, Pa.
 DIED OF DISEASE Pvt. James Clarence Brown, Kan napolis, N. c. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES Corp Clarence E. Knaub, Redlion, Pa.
 PriVatGs Herbert s. Evans, MeAllister, Okla. Arthur Hargrove, New Glasgow, Va. Joseph s. Ostrowski, Winnipeg, Can. Jack Whitten, Gainesville, Mo. Anthoney Wilken, Lafayette, Ind.
 MISSING IN ACTION Corp. Leo. F. Harvey, Philadelphia, Pa.
 PriVatet Artie c. Bell, Brookeland, Tex. John L. Bergoust, Untica, Mont. William F. Boethin, Phillipsburg, Kans.
 Ancel Brown, Ridge Farm, III. Gilbert Burns, Mahoney City. Pa. Matteo Calletti, New York City. Joseph Carroll New Britain. Conn. Parifin Dillendiks, Highpark, Mass. William F. Hayes, New London, Conn.
 Edward Jukes, Rochester, Pa. William W. Keeler, Clearfield, Pa. William B. Lower, Lewisburg, Pa. Alvin P. McGimsey, Boonville. Cal. William E. Myers, Dryridge. Ky. Earl E. Smith, Punxsutawney, Pa. Edward Truppo, Elizabeth, N. J.
 Prisoners It. Edward R. Taylor, Bellefonte, Pa.
 SECTION NO. 2
 KILLED IN ACTION
 Sergeants Oliver Lacasse, Cralemont, N. H. Elisha w. WescOtt, South Penob- scott, Me.
 Joyce Kilmer. Manor, N. Y. Thomas E. Landers, Natick, Mass.
 CorpOrals Michael J. Leonard, Staten Island, N Y.
 Gavin R. McIver, Mattapan, Mass. Pete Schultz, Pittsburgh, Pa. Myron L. Whitcomb, Hampden. Me. Mech. Curtis P. McQuillen, Pitts burg, Pa.
 PriVatss Amos Deperro, Sykesville, Pa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Mining and Financial NetUS
eY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

ct at the stockyards. The department of agriculture estimated that the nog supply is 31k per cent larger than a year ago. Closing prices were 100 127sc lower for lard; 2212@25c for ribs and 45c down for pork.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN. via London. Aug. 25.-At- tacl1s by the English have been renew ed northwest of Bapaume." says the German official communication issued this evening Near Albert and the Somme our counter attacks are in pro gress."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
By Review Lease. wlre)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The war department requests that the follow ing list of cable casualties corrections be added to the list released for morn ing papers of Saturday, August 24: Previously reported killed in action, now reported wounded:
 Pvt Warren w. Dubbs, Emaus. Pa. Previously reported missing in ac- tion, now reported wounded severely: Pvt. Michele Cerelli, Baltimore, Md. Previously reported missing in ac- tion, now reported on duty:
 Pvt. John Carter, Avoca, Pa.
 Norman I. Harris, Philadelphia. John Novack, Philadelphia.
 Michael J. Walsh, Scranton, Pa.
 DIES OF WOUND
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 23-.Casual- ties announced today by the war de- partment included John Milton Perry, musician, MonthOlia, Texas, died from abdominal wound.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24

., Hyman Ellison, RoXbury, Mass. Sidney M. Johnson, OscO, III. Fred Kapanke. ShawanO, Wis. Frederick F. King, Rutland, Vt. Charles J. Klein, Lewiston, Pa. Joseph Krone, Lackawanna, N. Y. Walter Madenford, Media, Pa. George T. Maxwell, Newton Center, Mass.
 Joseph MilkewicZ, Jersey City, N. J. Albert C. Smith, Danbury, Conn. Ethan A. Stowe, Snyder, Okla. Charles J. Sullivan, Worcester, Mass. Hyman Tonkowitz, New York City. Erasmo Dinitto. Boston, Mass. Walter Byron McCune, Michigan City, Ind.
 Kenneth Eckman Price, Burlington, N. J.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS %. Corp. Andrew O. Tallman, Joliet. IL Wagoner John Loyal Conant, Cold water, Mich.
 Privates Charles Oscar Cross, Fairbault, Minn.
 Henry F. Herman, Brooklyn, N. Y. Leonard K. Jarstfer, Carson City, Mich.
 Samuel J Levin, New York City. Mayo E. Taggart, Snyder, Mo. Bryan Miller, Detroit, Mich. Earl M. Mortorff, Ashley, Ind. John Lagan Orr, Chicago, III. John Arthur Peterson, Lombard, III. Reinhard F. Poeppelmier, Gerald, Mo
 Lyman Rohr, Ambler, Pa. Alfred Ruchti, Monroe, Wis. Walter c. Anderson, Shawneetown, III.
 Ernest Schulgen, Lodi, Wis. Edward Schultz, Spencer, Wis. WQodfin H. Sponagle, Horton, W. Va.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sgt. John H. Nelson, Peoria, III. Sgt. Vanhorn Peale, New York City. Corp. William P Schoenfeld, Cincin- nati, o.
 PriVates Oscar A. Hahlen, Kindred, N. D. Noah Duke, Tishomingo, Miss. John Evans, Newborn, N. c. Will Foy, Emelie, Ala. Raymond A. Garland, Germantown, Nebr.
 Henry Grier, Charlotte, N. c. Harold j. Moore, Live Oak, Cal. Benjamin Rojcki, New Britain. Conn. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES
 WOUNDED SEVERELY Adam E. Smith, Kendalia, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Privates Charlie Amador, 'Goliad, Tex. Scott B. Moore, Woodland, Tex. Elmer Pratt, Mountpleasant, Tex. Claude R. Radican, Cumby. Texas.
 MARINE CORPS LIST
 Captain Lester s. Wass, Glouchester, Mass
 PriVates William Elgesheiser, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin P Kissler, Chicago, III. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION
 Second Lieutenant Walter J. Tigan, Rochelle, III.
 PriVates William Nick Cross, Havre, Mont Edward L. Heinz, Louisville, Ky, Gust. A. Turngren, Chicago, III.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sgt. George V. Rowbottom, Glouches- tershire, England.
 MISSING IN ACTION Corp. Luke Stansberry, Coalcreek, Tenn.
 PriVates Henry Deluge. Detroit, Mich. James w. Easter, Cincinnati, O. Charlie W. Giles. Gainesville, Ga. E,rnd |. Panca Erie Pa
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
NEW YORK cOTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-Cotton closed strong at a net advance of 263 to 2S2 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Lead. un changed; spelter. firm; spot, East St Louis, delivery, $S.90 bid.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
LAMAR COBB OUT OF RACE WITHDRAWING
 IN OSBORNS FAVOR
(Contlnued from Page Onel


 before the people fin such manner as would warrant asking them to con- tinue their support. Therefore, in jus tice to them with assurances of my most sincere appreciation for their ef- forts in my behalf. I withdraw from the contest that they may lend their assistance to such candidate as may have a better chance of winning than l.
 "I hope that the fight I have been may have some small influ- ence in elevating the standard of po- litical affairs fin ouc great state of Arizona
 Believing that the interest of the whole people of Arizona will be served best by the nomination of Sidney P. Osborn, intend to cast my vote for him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
q. s. Army and Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

by the department to The Associated Press Owing lack space it has publish complete list those killed or miss wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON. Aug. 23.-On front Of about six miles, from the southeast of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-24
Yours very truly,
 LAMAR COBB"

Cobb is the second candidate to withdraw from the race and to en- dorse the candidacy of Osborn. W. A. Moeur. state land commissioner. an- nounced his withdrawal last week. and declared he would give his undivided support to the secretary of state in his campaign for the governorship. The withdrawal of Cobb leaves but three candidates in the race for the demo cratic nomination.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
LAKE
 DRAINAGE PLANS
 MAY BE DROPPED
Directors Deadlocked' Over Resolution to Proceed
 With Work.

Prospects for carrying on work in the Farrelly Lake Drainage District to reclaim thousands of acres of land and to protect other thousands in lief ferson and Arkansas counties, was blocked probably until after the war by tie vote of the six directors at a meeting here yesterday.
 The resolution voted on provided that the commissioners should pro- ceed at once with the work of letting the contract. issuing bonds. etc. John M. Oracle, J. w. Bunch and MT. Moire voted for the resolution. B. E. Che ney, J. M. Henderson and Mr. Me- Graw voted against it. Those who voted no did so, they said, on the ground that they believed the ma jority were opposed to the improve ment.
 The meeting was adjourned with out specifying date for another.
 At meeting here several weeks ago, attorneys representing many op- ponents of the project agreed to with draw their opposition if the directors agreed not to assess many who claim ed they would not be benefitted. As a result it was believed that the work would be started after yesterdays meeting. Following yesterdays meeting it was said the project prob- ably would not be attempted until af- ter the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
ARE PUT
 0N THE TRAIL 0f
 COUNTS L0AFERS
Begin Making List of Men to Be Called Under
 "Work or Fight" Rule

Pine Bluff police and civil officers turnout the county yesterday went to work on the "work or fight" rule promulgated by Provost Marshal Gen eral Crowder, at the request of draft board officials.
 Incidentally, it way be said that a number of familiar faces have disap- peared from Pine Bluff pool rooms and corner loafing places.
 It will not be very conspicuous drive. The police will just keep an eye out for the hangers-arcund and take their names and turn the list over to the draft boards.
 Then suddenly, ping! The boards will issue calls for the loafers and when their equilibrium is again re- stored they will be wearing 0. D. and stepping in the barracks at Camp Pike.
 It doesn't matter where the man registered. If he is registered in New York and is loafing or working at d non-essential industry in Pine Bluff the Pine Bluff board may induct him int, service.
 According to officials of Board No. 2, which has jurisdiction over the county outside of the city, many of the village cut-ups, who dec ratei Zm chairs in the lone pool room or the barbershops in towns like Altheimer or Sherrill, have setreated deep into the recesses of soe,eoody's farm back thru the woods and are making some preteEse at hitting lick that will harm the kaiser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
FIGHT TO DELAY
 CONSTITUTIONAL
 CONVENTION FAILS
Effort May Be Renewed Again at This Morn
 ing's Session.
VOTE IS 55 TO 42
 TO HOLD MEETING
Delegates Who Urge POstponement Claim They Will Win With 12 Members Absrnt at Open.
 ing of Gathering.

1 Little Rock, June 1.-The Arkan- sas Constitu,4 al Convention which reconvened at noon today decided late this afternoon to continue in ses- sion. The vote was D to 42 with o1 delegates absent.
 The vote followed an afternoon of violent debate. Some of the dele gates wished to adjourn sine die and others until October of next year After voting to remain in ses- sion the convention adjourned for the day.
 It was indicated that those who favor adjournment will continue their efforts tomorrow and that also an attack will be made on the legal ity of the convention. The resolution was offered by Judge Chapline of Lonoke and sup ported by former Congressman T. C., McRae of Prescott and others. J. w.. House of Little Rock and Judge Jeptha Evans of Logan county, led the opposition forces.
 Pine Bluffians Favor Delay
 T. M. Hooker and H. E. Trulock, delegates from Pine Bluff. voted for the resolution. Dan Taylor, the third delegate from Jefferson, was not present.
 There was no appearance of po- litical play in the resolution" MT. Hooker said. "It is the conscientious opinion of those who supported the resolution, I believe, that the peo- pie of the state. have shown lack of interest in new constitution be- cause their attention is distracted by the war. It was pust considered an inopportune time to present to the people question that should have much thought and consideration be- fore confirmation of rejection at the polls.
 T do not know whether an attempt will be made again tomorrow to postpone the convention. Whether l support it will depend upon the time set for the next meeting"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
FIRST AMERICAN ARMY CORPS FACES
 GERMANS IN WEST
Three Divisions of Regulars Included in U. S. Or
 ganizatiOn.
MAY BEAR BRUNT
 OF NEW OFFENSIVE
Activity of TeutOnS Before Chateau Thierry Sector Taken by Wash- ingtOn to Indicate Prepara-
 tiOnS for Big Drive

Washington, July 1.-Resumption of the German offensive on the west front is now expected momentarily by army officials here. General Per shing's reports as well as French and British advices from the front have shown increasing enemy activity day by day, indicating that the Germans are preparing for another assault.
 There is great stir and movement among the Germans before the Amer ican lines around Chateau Thierry. Fart of the drive may be directed against this front, in a renewal of the thrust at Paris thru the Con- peigne gateway. If son 'an army corps of American troops stand shoulder to shoulder with the French again to block the road.
 First r. s. Corps Organizes.
 Secretary Baker disclosed today that organization Of the first army oo'ns under Major General Hunter iLiggett probably had been completed altho he made no announcement.
 T suspect" the secretary said in reply to 9 question, that several of, our divisions are operating together as an army corps under command of General Liggett. Whether any other divisions have been created into an army corps and a tentative army corps commander chosen I have not heard''
 Regulars In First Corps.
 It was also learned that the First, Second and Third divisions (regulars) commanded respectively by Maj. Gems. Robert L. Bullard, Omar Bunhy and Joseph T. Dickman are included in the first corps and all are either at Chateau Thierry or Cantigny. The corps organization plans however calls and two replacement and with the for six divisions. four combatant and two replacement and with the necessary artillery units and other ad- ditional troops the total strength of 9 corps would be nearly 220,0OO men. Undoubtedly General Liggett has all the elements necessary for his corps if his organization is complete.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02

London, July IA German sub marine. 70 miles from the Irish coast on the night of June 27 torpedoed the 11,000 ton hospital ship Landovery Castle, which had been chartered by the Canadian government and had been in the service carrying sick and wounded from England to Canada for many months. The ship was on her way to England. She had on board 258 persons, including 80 men of the Canadian army medical corps and IA women nurses.
 At latest reports only "A of those on board, including the captain, have survived the treacherous attack which came without warning. The submar- inc commander, who ordered the cap tain of the Landovery Castle, several of his officers and Major T. Lyon of the medical corps aboard, declared he had sunk the ship because she was carrying American aviation officers and others in the fighting service of the allies. :,
 Lights Showed Red Crosses. |.
 He added to this later by asserting that the vessel was carrying muni- tions stores because of an explosion which had occurred. All lights were burning when the Landovery Castle was torpedoed. These included a huge electric cross over the bridge and strings of white and green lights on either side. The red crosses on the side of the vessel also were illuminat- ed by electric lights.
 It is assumed that the IA nursing sisters reached life boat but so far as is known there was no trace of them after the ship sank.
 According to Red Cross informa- tion many men were killed in the en- zine room. There is hardly any doubt of this as there was no response to Captain Sylvester's signal from the bridge after the torpedo struck. As the enginemen were either killed or left their posts there was no one to shut off the power, and the ship kept on her way, notwithstanding the great holes torn by the torpedo. She did not begin to slow down until wa ter rushed into the boiler room, ex- tinguishing the fires. This added to the confusion in launching the life boats. There was no panic, how ever, and by the time the Landovery Castle lost her momentum most of the boats were over the side.
 She'll "Unknown Target"
 Those above deck began climbing into them in good order but many were unable to reach the boats and the ship was sinking rapidly. They jumped into the sea and a few of them were picked up. According to information received by the Canadian Red Cross here Major Lyon from the Landovery Castle was forced to stand in the coming tower of the u-boat despite an injured foot while officers of the u-boat questioned him.
 The Germans insisted that Major Lyon was an aviation officer, not withstanding his strenuous denial. The Germans even threatened to shoot Major Lyon, contending he was an officer of a fighting unit. The admiralty report on the sinking de- scribes the cruel treatment of Major Lyon and declares that the submar- inc, after the sinking, shelled an "un- known target" which the report in- dicated might have been the missing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
l BUILD BRIDGE |OR CITY. BELOW
 ACTUAL COSI
il1e Bluff Lumber Com
 pany will Donate Labor for West End Structure
BUST co. WILL N NOT RENEW LOAN
lncil Defers Action on Demand |0r Payment Until Constitution n Convention AdjOurns, Hoping
 < for Relief from That Body

|ke Pine Bluff Lumber company Eawarded a contract by the cour- s1Ast night to reconstruct the yen bridge over the creek, about blocks west of the Branch norm M Alderman Mcbride reported @ the bridge is in very bad con |6n, and that the lowest bid a V ago was $575. He said the
 Blu9f Lumber company, 1thru &rman MoGehee, had offered to 1ild the bridge for $500, and rec Tended that the offer be ac- |ed. The mayor said it was a 1erous offer, and urged accept! '. After the council had voted,
 McGehee said the $300 would l cover the cost of lumber, and l his company will contribute the r. Work will be started imme- ply.
 Ae Farmers Trust company has |sed to renew the loan of $5C,O00 he city. The mayor said the city n obtain the money by paying II t2 per cent, but suggested that ka,tiDn be taken. Hn ;approveh suggestion of Alderman Means action be deferred until the stitutional convention adjourns, tessing the hope that body will cities the relief so badly need- In the way of an article permit cities to issue bonds.
 he report of R. E. Lee, the muni- h court clerk, showed that in A. $40 had been collected in fines. b in 3orn>its, and commitments ted in cases in which fines of were imposed. Cases involving ! of $50 were appealed
 ayor Bloom and Alderman Glen land Means were named a com Re to confer with County Judge
 Cheek with view of prevent exhibitions here by carnival pnnies, This action was taken he suggestion of the mayor, who He'd that an ordinance barring } shows was passed at the re-
 of many citizens, and that the
 vals are now permitted to eX--
 just outside the city limits Means said he felt confident that
 bounty judge would prevent the Is if the matter is presented in
 proper light.
 Felve hundred dollars was ap-
 riated from the street fund to bills and payrolls of the street
 rtment for three months, and an lance was passed increasing the
 W of Poundmaster Walker from
 To $70 month.
 y Clerk Lee was granted a Eweeks' leave of absence, in or
 that he might laccompany his
 Edward Lee, to a military [ol in Wisconsin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
.AKEMAN FIRED"
 GETS REVENGE BY BEATING INSPECTOR

EG. Hendricks, former Cotton Belt |eman. got revenge yesterday for k discharged by the company sev- days ago. by pummeling G. l.. her. passenger train inspector. lcaused his dismissal. A warrant been issued charging Hen- ks win assault and battery. flight occurred in the Cotton Belt
 and Leitner was bloody as a It. Hendricks was unhurt.
 kitner, t is isaid. reprimanded
 tricks for going on a passenger without a uniform. but without Ing known his official title to the |r. Hendricks is said to have a freight brakeman and did not ia uniform. Leitner's report of Incident caused Hendricks dis |al. They met yesterday and the resulted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
PULLMAN
 STILL UNCONSCIO

Washington, July 1.Nb improve ment was reported here tonight in the condition of Senator Tillman of South Carolina. chairmaM of the naval af- fairs committee and veteran Den10- cratic leader of the senate. EffortaI to restore the senator, who suffered cerebral hemorhhage last week to consciousness have failed and thOas' at his beside said they entertain nttieE hope for recovery. The senator hae heen unconscious since Sunday hnt has taen some nourishment and 4lD' hear action continues good. N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
FUNERAL SERVICfS FOR MR. DfwO0DY
 3.3O P. M. TODAY
Pioneer Resident and Drug: gist Dies After Brief
 Illness

w. L. Dewoody, 69 years of age, a resident of Pine Bluff since May 12, 1870, and closely identified with the commercial, social and civic life of the community for nearly half a cen tury, died at his home in West Fourth avenue shortly after 6 o'clock Sum day evening. He had been in poor health fer several years, but had been confined to his home only about a week during the illness that termi- mated fatally. Excepting Will De- woody, who recently volunteered for military service, and is now in quar- antine at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, all of the, children were at the Dewoody home at the time of their fathers death. These are Mrs. c. w. Petit grew, Mrs. N. E. Brightwell, Mrs. B. w. Phillips, Mrs. J. w. Briley, Misses Emma and Margaret Dewoody, and T. Sorrells Dewoody.
 The funeral will take place from the First Methodist church this after noon at 3:30 o'clock, the services to be conducted by Dr. B. R. Steele and Dr. J. I, Norris. Members of the J Ed. Murray camp U. c. ", of which he was one of the organizers and o1 the Pine Bluff lodge of Elks will at- tend the services. The pail bearers will be: Active Fred T. Rncker. A. c Parse. H. F. Ryland. J. w. Everett Tom Br,romett, J. P. Jordan. J Harvey Mems and w. s. Ballard honorary. H. E. Trulcck. A. D. Eos. ter, A. ". Nunn, H. A. McCov. J. W Crawford Judge T, M. Elliott, :! Walker clones. I. E. 4Povae. John B Rnnd. fLfttle Rcck). Ben B. Well Will Collier, S. c. Alexander, B. R Hardy, Sam ,Fies, T. J. Collier, c. H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-02
ITALIANS LAUNCH OFFENSIVE; TAKE 2000 AUSTR|ANS
Independence Day, 1918
 Proclamation

July, of 0
 One hundred and find the world pioneer, formally by of Reaction and Auocracy,
 
 He sudded with sweet flowing fountains and traced with rolling
  forest and hen
 by Woodrow Wilson president this great County Independence 
 speaking promptly
  H.. Powell, Chairman, J. Collier, Chairman of