davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
WILL NOT OPPOSE PLAN
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 LONDON. March 5.-Tne Daily Mail says joint representations by the Bri.- ish. French and Italian ambassadors in Tokio that Japan intervene in Si beria will be tantamount to a reQGeSt that Japan take steps necessary 10 Gf- ford prompt anu adequate protection to entente allied interests, to safe guard the militaTy stores at Vladi y0s- tok and along the Trans siberian rail road.
 The Japaness military authorities. says the Daily Mail, will decide how far into Siberia it is feasible to caY,v the protective measures. which. be- sides safeguarding the military store ' also would seek to prevent the vas food supplies in the Siberian. area, bordered on the west roughly by Ia C parallel with Onsk, falling into Ger. many's hands.
 There is evely reason to believe Japan. in return for a free hand. de sires and is prepared to give the allies every assurance of disinterestednes., and of the single minded purpose iC act swiftly and effeciently solely in the joint allied interests. The Ameri. can ambassado- is not expected 10 join in the request Although the US- tied States is n0t a formal party to tao allied proposal. no opposition to tEe step now imminent is expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
DEMOCRATS GAIN
 NEW YORK HOUSE
Women Take Advantage of Opportunity to Cast First Ballot, Voting Early and Without Hesitation.
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NEW YORK. March 5.-Control of the house of representatives was re- gained by the democrats today when they elected their candidates from four districts in greater New York at special elections called to choose successors to four members of that party who had resigned their seats in congress.
 New York women had their first chance to vote since they won the right at the polls last November. It was significant that they cast 31,S5S votes out of total of 7S.192 in the four districts. They voted early, seeming to have made up their minds what they were going 10 do before they received their ballots and they asked few questions.
 The successful candidates were:
 Seventh district. Kings county. John J. Delaney. to succeed John J. Fitz- gerald.
 Eighth district. Kings county. Wm. E. Cleary to succeed Daniel J. Griffin
 Twenty-first district. New York county. Jerome F. Donovan, to sue ceed Murray Hubert.
 Twenty-second district. New York and Bronx counties. Anthony ]. Grif. fin to succeed Henry Bruckner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
.BARUCH HEADS
 WAR BOARD; IN FULL CONTROL
Charges of Graft at Ship yard Denied; Union Again Threatens Strike; Appeal Made to President.
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WASHINGTON, March 5.-Reor. saniza ion Of the war industries board with Bernard M. BarIch of Now York. as chairman and with a vastly increased power to control the out put of American industry during the war was announced today by Presi dent. Wilson. Final determination oi all questions of priority in deliveries to any in the d2paItme of the United States government snd to the allies is vested in the board and it Is charg d with co-ordinating and anticipating the needs of any of these, creating or improving facilities for production and advising as to prices.
 Through the boar it is proposed to eliminate all competition for supplies between the war departments and the allies, thus meeting in a measure al least the demand increasing for cen tralization of power. There were sus gesiicns today that the action was one of the steps contemplated when he sent to the senate the bill now pending to enlarge his powers for re, organizing and co-ordinating govern. ment agencies.
 The president prescribed the new duties of the beard in letter to MT Baruch requesting him to accept the craftsmanship as successor to Daniel Willard. who recently resigned to devote his entire attention to his du ties as president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and as chairman of the advisory committee of the council oi national defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
AMERICANS ARE FORWARDED BY ENEMY CUNNERS
Shells Fall Thick and Fast h. side Trenches on Toul Sec tor; Fershing Reports More Casualties.
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WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. March 4 (By the A. PD- Shells have been falling thick and fas; within the American lin ss and on the enemy positions on the Foul sector to day. Aside froI a big barrage which the enemy placed on the American pc sitiCns at daylight in this neighbnT- hood, two thousand projectiles have been dropped in the vicinity of the ter rain occupied by the Americans, many of them on towns The American cas- ualties. however, have been extremely light
 Sunday night inc Americans cOnfln- ned to shell the enemy and put dov n two barrages on his positions. The in- fantry activity was confined solely to patrol parties. The Americans search cd No Mans Land in the snow for the bodies of enemy killed iE the raiding
 None were fOand, but the body of one American was discovered in the American wire in front Of a listening post The man had on ais gas mask. A bullet had passed through his head. Only two cartridges remained in his rifle, which was found under his body and there were other indications that he died fighting.
 The heavy snow is continuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
RUSS TO DESTROY
 ALL WAR MATERIAL
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LONDON. March 5.-Reuter's Petro- grad correspondent. telegraphed Men day, says:
 ''It seems probable that the peace treaty will be ratified by the congress of Soviets at Moscow March 12
 The delay of a fortnight granted by the Germans for ratification con- stitutes an opportune respite for the Soviets which probably will be util- ized in the organization Of red army and in the development of means of defense.
 By a decision reached at extraor- dinary meeting of the council of com missaries- which was published be fore the signing Of the peace treaty the evacuation of Petrograd is con templated. together with a systematic destruction of all stores of provisions and war materials which cannot be removed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
HUN PEACE TERMS
 FORGE SLAVS
 INTO DISCARD
Much Territory Is Lost to on- quered Nation; Reds Must Demobolize; Fight Against Ukrania Ends.
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 AMSTERDAM. Monday. March A. Russia and the Central Powers in the peace treaty reached at Brest-IitOvsk agreed that the war between them should be at an end. Berlin dispatches say. The third clause of the treaty provides that the region west Of a line agreed upon which is to be delinedted later. formerly belonsing to Russia. shall have no further obligation to- ward Russia, and Germany and Aus tria will determine their fate in agreement with their population. Ar ticle { provides for the evacuation of the AnatOlian provinces and the sur render of Erivan. Ka-s and Batoum tc Turkey. The treaty continues:
 Article Five-Russi awill. without delay, carry out the complete demcbil- izatiOn of her army. including the forces newly formed by the present government: Russia will further trans fer her warships to Russian harbors and leave them there until a general peace or immediately disarm. War ships of stats continuing in a stat of war with the quadrupse alliance will be treated as Russian warships in so far as they are within Russian control.
 Barred Zone Remains.
 'The barred zone in the arctic con tniues in fierce until the conclusion or peace. An immediate beginning will be made of the removal of mines in the Baltic, and insofar as Russian power extends in the Black Sea. Con- mercial shipping is free in these waters and will be resumed imme- diately. A mixed commission will be appointed to fix further regulations. especally for the announcement of routes for merchant ships Shipping routes are to be kept permanently free from floating mines.
 Article Six-Russia undertakes i'm mediately to conclude peace with the Ukraine peoples republic and to rec ogniZe the peace treaty between this state and the powers of the quadruple alliance Ukrainian territory will be immediately evacuated by the Russian troops and the Red Guard Russia will cease all agitation or propaganda against the government or the public institutions of the ChTainian peoples rerublic
 "EsthOnia and Livonia will likewise be evacuated without delay by the Russian troops and the Russian Red Guard
 "The eastern frontier of EsthOnia follows in general the line of the Ns- rOva r'ver The eastern frontier ot Livonia runs in general througn Peipus Lake and Pskov Lake 10 the southwestern corner of th latter: then over Luhahner Uuban) Lake in the direction of Lievenhcf. on the Dvina-
 Huns so Police Country.
 "Esthonia and LivOnia wll be o. eupied by a German r9:ice force unul security is guaranteed by their own national institutions and order in the state is restored iSuss-a will forth with release all arid or deported in habitants of Esthonia ana Livona and guarante the safe return of deported Esthonians and Livonians.
 Finland and the Aland Islands
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
WOMEN WEEP AT MANS STOR

down the shades. I was crazy.
 Hupp spent the afternoon on the witness stand revealing his life's history. He was interrupted often by his own sObs. Women specta- tors in the court room wept open ly during Hupp's testimony.
 q thought I could live no long er." testified Bupp after telling of his discovery. even two years af- ter his wife's indiscT stions, his subsequent attempt to end his life and his relenting upon the promise of his wife she would never again be untrue. only to find two years later that she had not kept her promise.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
PERsHINess REPORT
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 WASHINGTON, March B. General Pershing today cabled the War De partment the names of another lieuten- ant and three more enlisted men killed and five additional men severely wounded on March l, the day of the German assault on an American trench near Foul This brought the total cas- ualties Of that date thus far reported to the department 10 three isutenants and seventeen men dead, one captain, one lieutenant and sixteen men severe ly wounded and ten men slightly wounded. The men reported today as killed were:
 First Lieutenant David K. Summer, Jonesboro. Ga. and PrivaIes Knute or son. Stoughton, Wis; Bruno SilOkow- ski. Joliet, Ills, and Lloyd W. SpetZ, Bismark, N D.
 The five men reported severely wounded were Corporal Oliver D. Deardorff. Decatur. Ills. and Privates Roy J. Collins, Petersburg, Ills.; Frank J. Houle, Ware, Mass; Giuseppe Fanucchi, San Francisco, and Wm. RhOades. Sequel. California.
 General Pershing also reported that Second Lieutenant John Flenniken, oI Lynn. Mass. was killed in action Feb rua:y 27 and that three Frivates Of a machine gun battalion were severely wounded February 2S.
 They were Wm. Wass, WatertOwn, Mass; Roy F. Metcalf, irasburg. Vt, and Raymond Pease, Lyndenville, Vt.
 The names of men who have been slightly wounded in action also were reported as follows:
 Sergeant Sidney A. Morenci, St. Johnsbury, Vt, f february 27.
 Corporal Leslie s. Bean, Poplar Bluff, Mo, February 24.
 Privates Ernest G. Bowen, Carthage Texas, and William C. Cisel, MontgOm- cry, Ind, February 26.
 Ralph J. Bean LittletOn. N. H., FeO- ruary 2S.
 Clarence R. hlu, Middleboro, Ky, March 2. and James W. Patrick. PhOe- nix. Ala, and Geo. M. HaZelbook Pittsburg, March 3.
 MORE DEATHS REPORTED
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 WASHINGTON, March ,. - Cadet Phillippateaux. New York City, died
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Var SunlmGry
s. l-e.o~-irC.Iey oaf es-Ips,- --y ,he Red
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 Again the Germans in Lorraine have attacked the American troops and again they have met with defeat. Notwithstanding the heavy snow and the previous repulses they had met with in their effort to penetrate the American positions, the enemy, Mon day night in the Foul sector, essayed a surprise attack in considerable force. The American gunners and riflemen were quickly after them, hOweeyr. and they were forced to beat nasty retreat to their trenches
 Later the Americans themselves in the same region took the initiative into their own hands and. sallynig forth as a raidnig unit, penetrated German positions and brought back a number of prisoners.
 Bad weather generally prevails among the entire western front, but nevertheless the Australians have again raided enemy positions near Warneton, which lies to the southeast of Ypres, and taken more prisoners and several machine guns. This was the second venture on the part of the Australians in as many days in which the enemy losses have been fairly high.
 Hun Attack Fails.
 The Germans. after having heavily bOmbarded the British lines west cf Lens, launched an attack. but the British easily repulsed it. inflicting heavy casualties on the Teutons and taking a number of prisoners.
 As in France and Belgium. the weather conditions on the AustrO- Italian front also are extremely bad with snowstorms in the mountains and heavy rains on the plains. During breaks in the storms, however. patrol parties have been active in the noun tain region and artillery duels Of cor siderable violence have taken place on various sectors.
 Tn Little Russia, the AustrO-Hun- garianf orces are still going forward asa'nst the Bolshevik troops with the purpose of restoring "order and SC curity in the Ukraine" In the north. tiOns previously announced that hostil- ities against the Russian had ceased an unofficial dispatch from PetrOgrad dated Monday. announces that Narva 100 miles southwest of the capital has been taken by the Germans, are reported to be continuing their advance toward Petrograd. In addi ton a German airplane is said to have bombed PetrOgrad Monday after neon, and Zeppelins wser seen a short distance outside of the city flying to ward the capital, but were driven Ofl | by anti-airdraft batteries.
 May Evacuate Capital. Still further advice from PetrOgrac [ indicate thta the Bolshevik councils purpose to use the time intervening ! between the signing of the peace 1 treaty with Germany and the date sci | for its ratification, March 12. to evac uate the capital. destroying all store' i of provisions and war materials whicl cannot be removed mad possibly t' (Contlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
THREATEN TO STRIKE.
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 WASHINGTON, March 5-Failing teday to get the approval Of repre- sentatives of the navy, the emergency fleet corporation and metal trades unions of his proposal to put a spokes- man of the carpenters on the wage ad- justment committee in ship building disputes. Wm. L. Hutcheson. president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. announced tonight that an appeal would be taken to President Wilson.
 If he does nothing, then we ara through" MT Hutchescn declared. and it is pu to the government to keep the men in line"
 Does that mean a striker" he was asked.
 How do l knowI was the answer.
 "They struck last time and only re- turned to work in response to the presidents appeal in the belief that the matter would be adjusted 10 their satisfaction"
 Hutcheson said there were 5O.OOO idle carpenters who could be put to work building ships if the work was available He indicated some of these men would find work in Canada bv announcing that John J. McGee of New York has been offered the posl of director of shipbuilding in Canada by the Imperial Munitions board. which asked him to furnish 5000 wood workers and 5000 iron workers.
 Demands Changes.
 MT. McGee has asked and received permission to accept the offer" he ad- ded. "and the men he wants doubt less will be glad to get the work"
 Hutcheson asked that the existing agreement between the metal trades unions and the emergency fleet cor poration be changed to provide for a representative of the carpenter in ad- dition to general labor representative who was declared to be unqualified with the wood working questions be- cause he was experienced only in the metal trades. General Manager Piez for the Flee corporation refused to consent to the change without the ap- proval of the metal trades unions with which it was made.
 The conference today. in which As sistant Secretary Roosevelt appeared for the navy. discussed the question for nearly eight hours, then adjourned without agreement for a continuance Of negotiations. Previous negotiv tions likewise were unfruitful of re suits. the striking carpenters having returned to the ship yards when Presi- dent Wilson declared the war program was being delayed and refused to sec Mir. HutchesOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March b. The story of the slayins of Chas. L. Joyce was told late today in Judge Kennedy's crowded court room by the confessed slayer. FL mer Hupp. on trial for second de gree murder. Hupp pictured the scene in his home on the evening of January 10. when he discovered Joyce there with Mrs. Hupp. He told how he found Joyce hiding in the attic and how he shot him four times. killing him instantly.
 "I didn't know what | was do- ing" Hupp sohbed. From the time I saw Joyce and my wife en- ter her room and saw him pull
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
VILLISTA BANDS
 KILL 25 IN RAID
Murder Employees of Copper Company at Maglstral, In Durango; Loot Stores and Destroy Property.
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FL PASO, Tex, March 5.-Families ,. of a number of the victims cf the Magistral. Durango. massacre are in mourning here tonight. and funeral services were keld in many Mexican homes for the dead who were killed at the mine by Villa followers when the big copper property was raided and wrecked. In addition to the fami- lies of Catarino Smith and Perciano Sauceda which live here, at least ten Of the Mexican miners families resid- ed here because of the conditions at the mine
 It has now been established that 26 men wera killed when the Magis- tral raid occurred. The Villa men swept down from CanutillO. killed Master Mechanic Smith. Store Keeper Sauceda and all of the day shift al the mine and power plant. The power
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
RUSS AND FINN,S SIGN TREATY

the Valkeasaari-PetrOgrad railway and grants Russia cable and tele- graphic facilities to Finland. The fortress of Imo remains in the hands of Russia. The details Of the delimination of the frontiers are to be arranged later and evacuation is to take place im- mediately.
 In case of dispute an arbitra- ton tribunal will be established. the president to be chosen from the Swedish social democratic left party.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
Allies and Japan
 Agreed On Action
 Neededm Siberia
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WASHINGTON. March .. - Ex. changes regarding the situation in Si- beria and the proposed action there by the Japanese are continuing and Ssr parently have developed the fact that there is no difference m principle Je- tween Japan ani the allies or bssa cen the United States and Japan. altaough the United Sta:es mas not given and probably will not give formal assent to any operations which I,ay be umder- taken.
 White House officials wa.s disturb ed tonight over published reports that the statement had been authorised that the United States was not in ac- cord with the attitude of the allies toward the Japanese plans.
 It was explained that la Sgltcment had been authorized excep. that the United States had not given its assent to the action under consi ieratiOn.
 The principle upon which all parties to the exchanges are said tC be agreed is that if German influence Is wOrSing harmfully in Siberia and it there IS imminent risk of the loss of the laIli- tary stores in vladivOstok. Japan Vlll be justified in asing any measure that may be necessary to protect SSe stores Differences of opinion are Gnders-oU to relate to the measures Jf support 10 be given to Japan in such an under taking.
 Treaty With En9liss
 One diplomat remarked .0dGy that public discussion of Siberian auestiC ns seemed to lose sight of the existence of a separate treaty betwesn Crest Britain and Japan making it ObligatO- ry upcn the latter to prossc' not only her own interests but that of ner ally.
 Under this treaty, it is Lcil in GIp- lomatic circles hs-S. that while Gs a matter of courtesy it DehOCyes Japan to keep the entente allies and the In tied States inf. rmesi uf her puTpost. il was not necessl 10 make any prop osition to the United States and p.s,s ably not to heI allie except GTes, { Britain. It was eXniaInSl aI the stIgc department tha. nO flrect prOnuS,ll had been received from Japan resaa d. ing Siberia
 It is known, However, that the dc pertinent has been fully informed of the Japanese plans through the Brit fsh government.
 The status of the matter so far as can be gathereu is that Japan has earned that her allies heartily ID prove of her entry into Siberia if that should be necess ary to carry out her obligations.
 It is understood there Is still a chance for peace ana order m Siberia and the elimination of German Tt trigue and propaganda can be secured by the Japanese without force.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
PA WING IS UP TO TAXPA YERS

fications to the council. and it had previously been planned to call a special meeting of the coun- cil for some date this week for the purpose of drawing up and passing an ordinance calling a special election so the voters could decide on the matter of street paving.
 All taxpayers should be present a week from Tuesday as the dis cussiOn at that time will have an important bearing on whether or not a special election will be held to vote on the paving bonds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
.APANESEPRElNIER WOULDAC1

LONDON, March 5.-A Reuter- dispatch from TOkio under date of March says:
 Public and press opinion is radically divided on the question of Japan's intervention in Sibe,/a. One of the strongest political ele- ments which also is commercial iy powerful urges Japan 10 remain inactive insisting that the talk of German menace through Siberia is merely a mares nest and op- posed the mobilization of men and resources
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

Another. including the best ele- ments in Japan is daily and more loudly demanding action. The trade newspapers in the capital belong to this side. The news paper KolIumi which is regarded as expressing the views of the premier unequivocally asserts that the government is running the risk of irreparable loss if it longer delays action against Ger many and the Bolsheviki and Si- beria, which must shortly come under their control.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

Taxpayers of Bisbee are re- quested to attend the regular council meeting March 19 ct the city hall for the purpose of dis Cussing the proposed paving of the business streets Of the city at this time .
 After a lengthy discussion a mo- ticn was made to this effect by Councilman Wm. DeIbridge. sec onded by Bassett Watkins and passed unanimously at last nights meeting Of the council.
 City Engineer J. s. McNeish presented blue prints and speci-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
GRAFT CHARGES DENIED.
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 WASHINGTON. March 5.-Salaries paid to officers of the Hog Island shipyard by the International ship building corporation which has con tract for building 120 fabricated steel ships with the government money on a commission basis were defended be- fore the senate commerce committee today by Dwight P. Robinson. presi- dent of the corporation.
 Many of the yards officers were employed by the Boston engineering firm of Stone and Webster before en- tering the employ of the International corporation and Mir. Robinson told the committee that in the cases of Such men the increased salaries they now receive represent what they would have been paid by Stone and Webster
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06
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STOCKHOLM. March 5.-1he Politiken Helsingfors correspon- dent reports that treaty was signed on Friday at Smolny in stitute. (Bolsheviki headquarters at Petrograd defining the future relations between Russia and Fin land. Russia renounces all claims to property. railways, lighthouses. requisitioned ships and fortresses in the territory bordering on the Arctic ocean.
 Finland relinquishes all right to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-06

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