davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
PROMISE MORE MEAT.

London. March 13.-Lord Ishondda,
the food controller, speaking here to-
day. said he hoped in April 20 be able
to give those engaged in hard physical
labor, an increased meat ration OF 50
per cent and those engaged in very
hard physical labor, double the ordl.
nary ration.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
GERMANS CAPTURE ODESSA
Who's Who in Campaign
for City Offices
ilI.-THOMAS E. KEMP.

The article which follows is the
third in = series discussing the
several candidates for the city
comvnissionsrship. The articles
are intended 60 inform the voters
Of Missouia concerning the records
and platforms of the candidates
whose names will appear on the
ballots at the coming primary cleo
ton. Each candidate 10 present.
ing, in connection with the sketch
Of his career. a statement Of policy.
Thomas E. Kemp is the subject Of
today's article.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
BRITISH RAID FACTORIES.

London. March l4.-On Wednesday
afternoon British airplanes attacked
munitions works and barracks at Frei>
burg, Germany, according to m ol9ls
cial statement on aerial operations.
Nearly ten tons Of bombs WQgo
dropped" says the statement. "Au -
machines reached their objective
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
AVIATOR BROWNS.

Norfolk, Va, March l5.-Ensign Les
lie MacNaughton, L. S. y. X. F., was
drowned. and Cadet MaicoIn Stevenson
z. S. y. r. F., was slightly hurt today
in the fall of n seaplane in which they
were flying over Hampton Roads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
British Win in Palestine.

London. March l3.-Attacking over
an 11-mile front on the coastal sector
in Palestine. East Anglian, South An
glian and Indian troops have ad-
vanced to an average depth of three
miles, according to an official state
ment.
The official statement says:
We captured the villages of RENTS,
FL Lubban. Deir Ballut, Mejel. Yaba,
and Ell Mir, on either side of Wadi
Abulejja and Wadi DER Ballut. which
were passed in the course Of the for
ward movement. The enemy resisted
stubbornly about Deir Ballut and Ell
Mir. Our air service co-operated with
the infantry and dispersed enemy
troops with bombs and machine gum
fire"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Despite II cold west wind yesterday
there was tinge of spring in the air.
Reports are coming from the Bitter
Root valley that farming has started,
which is 4 very good sign.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
The Weather
SAVE WHEAT.

Serve "War Bread" on wheat
less days.
Serve Victory Bread" at all
other times.
Be careful in the saving Of fats
and sugar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14
Great Agricultural Center
and Key to Enormous
Grain Supplies.
ENEMY GETS ACCESS
TO WHEAT COUNTRY
Affords Huns Control Over
New Route Into Persia
and Afghanistan.

Berlin, Via London, March t3~-
British admiralty per wireless
press.-German troops havs s0.
tered Odessa. This official an
nourccment was made tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-14

Forecast-Fair Thursday and
Friday, rising temperature.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Advice to those no want to sell their
LIBERTY BONDS-Don't
Advice to those who must sell--C;o to
John Muir e. Co.. 81 'way.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
All German BIolUs
Aboue VesLe Parried:
Allies Solidify Line

PARIS, Aug. 6.-The determined at
tacks which the Germans have been de-
livering against the Allied advanced
to disturb the temporary stabilization
of the Vesle front The Allied COM
mand is retaining the initiative in
these operations.
Much Importance is attached to-day
to the operations reported further to
the north along the line, between
Braches and Morisel, north of Mont
didier. These are pointed TO as q di-
rect menace to ghe junction point of
the armies OF General Won Hutier and
Grown Prince Rupprecht.
There is agreement among critics
that the Germans will not oe able to
remain long in the region between the
Nesle and the Alsne, where their posi-
ton is considered unrenable
lie Journal" says: The German
position between the two rivers is
critical one, being shallow and swept
by the French artillery along the en-
tire front and at soma points on the
f1anks. Its communications are unsafe,
and it will be dangerous for the Ger
plans to make their stand below the
Aisne instead of gong behind that
river The result probably would be
enormous losses for the enemy.
The Germans are trying to bring
about a qudeting down Of things in
this sector, but they cannot afford to
overlook the fact that their opponent
has something to say as to this A
retreat is more easily begun than
ended"
The Echo de Paris" lays stress
upon the various signs observable of
the strategical retreat which the Ger.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Malvy Banished
Five Years for His
Dealings With Foe
French Ex-Cabinet Minis
ter, However, Escapes
Civic Degradation

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Louis j. Malvy. for
mer Minister of the Interior. was found
guilty to-day of holding communication
with the enemy and sentenced to five
years banishment.
The sentence, however, does not
carry civic degradation.
The judgment of the court will be
carried out as soon as the Minister
of Justice is formally notified of the
verdict. Malvy will have the choice of
the frontier by which he will leave
France, ard will be conducted thther
by police inspectors.
The former Minister forfeits his
seat as a member of the Chamber of
Deputies as a consequence of his con-
demnation. The sentence of five years
Punishment is the minimum for the
offence under the penal code.
The High Court dismissed the charge
of treason or completely in treason, but
found Malvy guilty of disregarding
violating or betraying the duties Of his
offlce. 1t was proved, according to the
verdict, that he was guilty of the plan
fcmented in France to destroy the de-
fence of the country by undermining
the morale of the nation and destroying
discipline in the army, by creating Sc
dltlous newspapers. etc.
The judgment said Malvy subven-
toned one of the defeatist newspapers,
facilitated by favors the criminal pro.
ceedings of Miguel Almereyda. editor
and NJ. Duval, director of the notoriuos
dcfeatist newspaper Bonnet ROUGE. "
and prevented police action against
anarchists, pamphlcteers and lecturers
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
48 Sufragists
Seized by Police
Near White House
Alice PauPs "Jail Volun-
teers" Ride Washington
Streets in Patrol Wagons
Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)

Especial Dispatch to The Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Aug 6.-Eght and
forty sutfragettes, answering the call
of Alice Paul for women willing to en-
dure the district Jail and even Deco
guam workhouse for the cause" were
bundled laughingly into patrol wagons
across from the White House to-day
by policemen.
The women were released on bail for
appearance tomorrow after they had
been taken to Police Headquarters.
Of the Woman's party at 4: 80 o'clock
this afternoon. They moved, clad in
white gowns and each bearing aloft a
purple, white and gold banner, in col
umns of twos, through barrage of
applause and jeers southwark to Penn
sylvania Avenue and then along the
southern side of the square to the
statue of Lafayette
SO far the police, who were present
IN large numbers, had not interfered
After the snffragists massed around
the statue Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, of
Philadelphia, mounted the steps and
began to speak.
81 wish to tell you why we have
come here to-day," began Mrs. Lewis
but as she said "to- day" a policeman
lifted her down the two-foot step at
the base of the statue, and the first
of the forty eight had started for the
station house
Alice Paul had not intended to be
arrested, but the police noted her OBJ
serving the work of her volunteers
and she also received patrol wagon
ride.
The women are accused of holding a
public assembly without a police per-
nit. The police say no application
for a permit was made, although public
notice was given of the demonstration
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Foch Made a Marshal of France
For Hurting Foe From the Marne

PARlS Aug 6The Council of Ministers General
Ferdinand Foch Allied forces on the
Western front, Marshal Of
Inc ministers
fetaln of
front
PRESIDENT Poncarc presided at the meeting of
presenting the of General
AT the hour when the enemy, by formidable
front of 100 Kilometres natchng decision and i'm
posing German his admirable
troops vanqushed him.
Paris danger Thery have been
eonqered and than 200 villages Thirty
hve thousand
eneys high hopes before crushed The go
Gus Allied armies have thrown him from arne
the Aisne.
Such the results of the High Commands strategy supby
executed by Incompatible placed b the
epubc and by all the Allies in the
and the Somme has been fully justified"
The awarding of the Medalle Milare Petain is
distinction rarely given officers, the generally being
reserved enlisted Marshal
who have received this honor living Marshal of
France besides Foch
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
anco Americans
Press On Slightly in
Face of Violent
Big Gun Fire
Crown Prince Now
Patching Up Army
Artillery Duel RACES
on the Entire Line;
French in Picardy
Reach Avre

Premier Clemenceau announced YES
terday that the Allies in their
counter offensive have taken
over $4,000 prisoners and 700
guns. The Americans seized seven
teen guns and some artillerymen
IN the storming of Fismes.
The Allies yesterday showed a clear
superiority in a series of brisk
encounters along the Vesle River
and in the heavy artillery ex-
change which featured the fight
ing. They are rapidly bringing
up their big guns.
There were no infantry actions on
grand scale, but the forces
Foch has thrown beyond the Vesle
engaged in fierce struggles for
positions at many points. Several
strong German counter attacks
were thrown back, and the Franco
American grip on the north bank
of the stream remained secure.
United States machine gunners west
of Flsmes wiped out German
battalion which tried to attack
some bridge builders.
A German division attacked the
British just north of the Somme,
taking 100 prisoners, according
to Berlin. Fighting still con-
tinues
Leading Paris experts believe the
enemys positions between the
Vesle and the Aisne are weak.
They expect the Allies soon to
begin another advance, which will
force the foe beyond the Aisne or
even to the Chemin des Danes
line.
General Mangin expressed the opin
ion the Crown Prince is now alb
sorbed in reconstituting his shat
tered divisions, with the aid of
the remainder of the 1919 class.
Until this is done, no new Ger
man offensive is to be expected.
This theory is borne out by the
German retirements north of La
Bassee Canal and on the Ancre
and Avre, before Amiens. Paris
officially announced yesterday the
last named river had been reached
from Breaches to Morisel.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Enen1yS Counter BloDs on Vesle Sx1as shed:
35,OOO Germans, 700 Guns, Taken bu Allie
"Splashw-123 Ships in Julv

Especial Dispatch to Tho Tribunc)
XXIASHlNGTON, Aug. 6-American saipyards launched
w greater July than any pre-war
month period of history hundred
toang 63944 left the Sixtyseven
three
This is believed
record will be this
From August 1917 when the Shipping Board
operations to August of this there delivered
thryeven steel contract vessels of deadweght of
2A57oO and 20 requioned vessels toaing
total of 247 ships aggregatng 1,57 1856
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Soviet Declaration Is Ex-
pected, Although People
Are Against 1t
Lenine Reported to
Oppose New Conflict
Toxic Pledges All Aid
Necessary for Stable
Siberian Rule

LONDON, Aug. ct is reported
from Moscow by way of Berlin that the
Bolshevik government in Russia is con-
sidering a declaration of war against
Japan, says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen to-day.
Premier Lenire, the message adds,
has up to this time been opposed to
such action, but it is believed that Rus
sia "will be compelled to declare war,
notwithstanding the fact that the peo-
pie are opposed to any new conflict"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Kerensky Urges
More Drastic Allied
Action IN Russia
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial Cable TO The Tribunal

ISpcctdI CdbIc 10 The T11bUNcl
Copyright 1918. by The Tribune Association
LONDON, Aug 6.-Alexander Keren-
sky, who has been living in the coun-
try here since his return from Paris,
to day criticised the policy of the
Entente Allies in Russia as not being
sufficiently drastic.
"My impression as the result of a
visit of couple of months in Western
Europe" he said, "is that the Allied
statesmen made many speeches con-
cerning Russia wherefrom compara-
lively little action resulted The Allies
are allowing priceless weeks to elapse,
while every moment increases the pos
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

I"tttnmed on lost puye
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1918-08-07
Boche, Beaten
In West, Plans
A Peace Drive
Soldiers Have Been De-
luded With Talk of
German Victory
By Caspar Whitney
tSpecial Cable to The Trtbunc)


Copyright. 1918. by The Tribune Association
PARIS, Aug. 6.-While talking yes
terday with a German officer recently
made prisoner by the French in their
advance against Fismes | was amused
to hear him say, with loud, apparent
earnestness:
~ believe we should evacuate Bel
GUM without conditions All German
J officers feel the same way"
"And how long have you all felt that
way" asked him.
1--WE have always felt that way" he
answered.
"That's cool lie!" I couldn't help
eXclaiming.
81 lived thirteen memorable months
among you German officers" I told him.
"in Belgium, Northern France, Poland
and Germany, and you are the first off,
GER or civilian I ever heard so express
himself. On the contrary, have heard
German officers over and over again
declare that Germany needed Belgium
and must keep Antwerp especially, the
retention of Belgium and the destruc-
tion of France being the two chief war
aims upon which all agreed whom
heard discuss the subject, as every
German invariably did"
"1f you feel that way" one Of the
examining group asked the German
officer, "why didn't you get out of Bel
gium?"
A Peace Campaign
Now in Prospect
Because" he replied, "you will not
listen to our peace offers"
Such is the thoroughness, method
and foresight of German cunning that
| regard it as possible that the surren-
der and sentiments of this officer are
part of a preconceived scheme to in
augurate a peace move, of which we
will hear increasingly as autumn ap
proaches and the Boche nears the end
of his rope.
When the Germans make friendly
overtures and the Kaiser exchanges the
shining sword for the plaintive lutte,
watch your step, for it is orly because
his atrocious course has not succeeded
and he fears and sees the looming in
evitable.
Force and only force reaches the
Boche conscience. And for him now
the situation is really desperate-so
desperate that the campaign of decep-
tion starting within his own organiza-
ton keeps even the officers ignorant of
the full knowledge Of the reverses.
oner on the Western front, was amazed
to hear how far the German troops had
been driven back. He and his compan-
ions believed they were holding on sue
cessfully near Chateau Thierry.
Germans Now Feel
The Sting of Defeat
Stripped of all possible excuses, they
now see clearly that the attack counted
on finally to crush the Allied resistance
before Paris has been beaten back with
great loss, and that they are in full re-
treat. with no present prospect and
scant hope of regaining the lost initia-
tive. Their man power is decreasing
while the Allied forces are increasing
continuously as thousands of Ameri-
cans hurry to the front.
Then, too, the German submarine has
ceased to be factor, and the Germans
arc beginning to feel the full weight
only getting into its stride and which
is destined in three months to make all
Deutschland howl with terror.
Reinforcements cannot be had from
Rumania or Russia, where the uncom-
Portable and unstable condition of af-
Continued on neat page
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
WONDER PLAY AT
 THE EAGLE TODAY

The photo-play "The Whip" opens at the Eagle theater today and tOmor- TOW. This play comes heralded as the worlds wonder play and is said to contain more thrills than any apic- ture ever released. Among the scenes of great interest are a realistic auto disaster, a mad race between an auto and a speeding limited express train, a real fox hunt, a JT-p across the ocean, training stables of the big eastern race horses, the most costly and big gest train wreck ever staged, it cost over S25.000 to stage this one thrill, and not last but, a scene of great in, terest, the most thrilling race scenes of real horse racing ever screened. In all it is an up to date play about people of today and the best all around picture Bisbee has ever had the pleasure of seeing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
Casualty List

Continued from Page Six John J. Murphy, New York. Seth Reed, Wolverine, Mich.
 PriVates Michael Adell, New York. Marcus B. Armigo, El Paso, Tex. John Leslie Armstrong, Mason and Dixie, Pa
 Albert R. Aumicll, Border City, N. Y. Joseph Bialko, Cleveland, O. John Delbert Burch. R. F. D. 3, Mar lette, Mich
 Sol Burnsteih, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Chilcote, Springfield, O. Solah Davis, Newark, N.. J. Hugh Charles Deylin, Peterson, N. J. Frederick L. Freese, sNew Rochelle, N. Y.
 Willie Hall. R. F. D. 1, Wilsonville, Tenn Roy Hanson, Canby, Minn. Calvin Hyde, St Louis, Mo. Fred Isler, New York. William Johnson, Winton, Pa. Gustaye Roster. Brooklyn, N. Y Daniel F. OConnor, New oYrk. Michael R. Solesky. Philadelphia. Herbert Selle, Chicago. Melvin J. Walker Winnipeg, Man, Canada.
 Leslie Walston. R. F. D., Stantons- burg, N. c. Charles Raymond Wasser, Mana yunk, Philadelphia. George Amitrano, New York. Willis s. Brown, Gold Vein, Faquire county, Va.
 Raymond Dawson, Long Point, III. Herbert E. Powers. Hooper, Utah. August Gipp, Milwaukee, Wis. James Lynn Howell, New Haven. Mich.
 Edward NJ Lampo. East Moline, IL Andrew P Mcclure, Milburne. Okla. Walter s. Freddy. Trenton, Tex. John B. Sharp. Groverport, o. Sam Shirley, Walstonburg. N. C. Harold WingeTt, Charlottesville, Ind.
 DIED OF DISEASE Sgt. John c. Hartell, Chicago. Cpl. James A Gere, Freehold, N. J. Cook Earl A. Shaw. West Plains, Mo.
 PriVates William C. Bradshaw, Salisbury, N. c.
 Silas. Davis, Cleveland, o. Thomas J. Greeley, Idabel. Okla. John E. Hunt, LapOrte, Ind. William A Owens. Chicatah. Okla. Vernice Edwin Watson, HazeltCn, Iowa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

is also included in the platform. In conclusion, the party council said:
 Upon this statement of principles we enter the campaign confident of the partys united support of the demo- cratic ticket, national. state and coun- ty and we invite the cooperation and assistance of all good citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
DEMOCRATS ADOPT STATE PLATFORM
 AT PHOENIX
DENOUNCE |. w. WIS URGES AMENDMENT TO THE PRESENT PRIMARY ELECTION LAWS - PLEDGES SUPPORT TO PREsl- DENT. WILSON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 3.-Denuncia tion ol the "so-called" 1. W. W. or ganizauon with pledges to do away with all woODiy practices in Arizona was written into the democratic plat form by the state party council, as semDleG in nnal session. Adjournment was taken shortly before noon and the delegates left for their homes to. night.
 Pledges of support to President Vii son and the democratic admnIstra- ton aL Washington ana urging un- reserved prosecution or the war were also incluued in the platform on winch candidates Tor sIaJe ottlces Wln base their campaigns for election.
 After the war problems also came in for theIr just consideration, the party pledgmg Its support to all mea- sures and ideas that pertain to the reconstruction period that will fol- low peace.
 Development of vocational training in Arizona IS also urged, particularly with respect to the rehabilitation or those who have been in one way or an other, disabled by. the war In this con- nection the party urges that steps be taken for the industrial betterment of factories and mines and other places where labor is employed.
 Difficulties between capital and la bor should be avoided and the party platform pledges itself to the working out of conditions tending to harmon ious democracy between the two fac tions
 Reclamation of arid and waste lands is also urged as a measure necessary to aid in the growth of the baby state. Barriers must also be removed which have stood in the way of new industries coming, into the state.
 Request was also made to congress that that body submit the amendment to the constitution of the United States, giving to the women of our country equal suffrage with men, to a vote
 An amendment to the state land loan laws that will enable farmers un- der government reclamation projects to participate in the benefits there of, is also favored by the party En- dorsement of the permanent state road system was also written with a pledge of legislative nominees to a continu- ance of that policy.
 The platform also advocates the ex- tension and broadening of the school system which provides for vocational 
 Amendments to the existing primary -T, l. -4 ment of Fred T. C9lter for governor
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-in Jerome. Q first class shoe shop, Champion curve needle outfit Can be bought cheap on ao- count Of sickness. Address P. O. Box l1S3. I'll
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE - One four room house
 part down, balance easy payments. Harry Robinson, 65-A Brewery ave nue SGT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE - Second hand range. Broadway rooms. 769
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
Money to Loan

SMALL QUICK leans on your personal note to saIarleu men ana women, al so on furniture. COX Loan Co. hoom
 z. Lyric Tneatre building. I66
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

FOR SALE-TwO work horses. Bisbee
 Improvement company. TIP
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
Male Help Wanted

WANTED-A laundress. Phone Black 475. S45
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

Harry J. Whitman, Richmond Hill, DIED OF ACCIDENT AND
 OTHER CAUSES
 PriVates Russell G. Arey. Camden, Maine. John E. Benson. Providence, R. 1. Hcmer French. Colfax, Wash.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 Privates Marcos Martinez, San Marcial, \. NJ. Martin Mora, San Antonio, x. M. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES Summary of casualties to date:
 Officers Deaths -................- 4O Wounded ........ 67 Missing .......... 1 Fetal .................. 10S
 Enlisted Men Deaths ...............1 1O43 Wounded ............20 204l In hands of enemy .. 21 Missing -................ 152 AOtdl . 1--ol The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American eXpeditionary force Gnclud- ed in above tota):
 Killed in action .... Died of wounds received
 in action ......... 1 Wounded in action se
 yerely ......t....... Total ..........-..... II
 KILLED IN ACTION Cpl Robert Almon Burhans. R. F. D. 1, HarbOr Beach. Mich. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AcTION-PREVIoUSLY RE
 PORTED KILLED Pvt. Gordon Curtis Barbar, Milwau- kee. Wis
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
Lost

LOST-Red leather beck containing
 two passports and registration card.
 Return to Review S4S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

LOST-U. S. infantry service star pin.
 Leave at Review office Reward. S23
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

OF OLD PAPERS-At the Review office. Large bundles, price 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

WANTED - Pink beans, chickens. fruits, vegetables. Phone Green 696. Box 2211. SAT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04
Wanted

WANTED-HOuse, four rooms or more
 unfurnished. Bisbee or Warren Ad. dress, G." care Review. tf-dh
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

LOST-In Warren, platinum broach, small pearl in center Call Warren Drug company. Reward S21
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-04

5IS8EE LUUGE, NC. 10, !. O. O. E. Subway street. at 7:3O o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. Hall phone l.J.
 G. 4. PLUNkETT, N. c.
 LESTER EUSTACE, Sec'y.