davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
In the County Of CoehiSe. State o.
Arizona
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS


NOTICE To CREDITORS
Estate Of Mary A. Sutherland. de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. Administrator OF the Estate OF
Mary A. Sutherland deceased. to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said deceased. to
exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers within four months after the
first publication Of this notice 10 the
said Administrator at the law Offices
OF EllinwoOd & Ross, BiSbee. Arizona.
the same being the place for the
transaction OF the business Of said es.
tate. in said County Of CochiSe.
John C. Sutherland.
Administrator Of the Estate Of Mary
\. Sutherland. deceased.
Dated BiShee. Arizona. this sSth day
OF December. 1917.
First publication January 5, 1918.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
FLORIDA HIT BY COLD

tBy Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-At times
the mercury tonight stood eight above
and the cold extended across the south
into northern Florida where freezing
temperatures were reported.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
NEW MEXICO COLD

(By Review Leased wirel
ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. Jan. IL
Mercury reached its lowest mark for
two winters when it dropped to zero
early this morning at the government
station here.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
MEAL MARxE

NEW YORK. Jan. If--Jead steady.
6-75 to zoo: spelter firm. spot East
St LOUIS delivery, 7-37 to see. Bar
silver sos
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
MAJOR MITCHELL.


ny NoVIfW IleoSllI VITO
NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-JOhn PurrOy
Mitchell. who retired on January 1St
as mayor of New York. was today ap-
pointed a major in the aviation corps
of the United States.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan II-Cotton clos
ed steady, net 10 points lower to :
points higher
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12

REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
COLD BRINGS SUFFERING TO THE
LARGER PART OF UNITED States:
BELOW ZERO WEATHER COMMON

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12

CLIFFORD X. MCCALL.
Special Master in Chancery.
Dated at Phoenix. Arizona. this 10th
day OF December. 1917. sf-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1918-01-12
oATMAN

LOGAN & BRYAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
EXPLAINS "opEN DIPLOMACY"
Means Publication Of Treaties After
Ratification.

Washington. June 12.-President
Wilson today gave an Interpretation
Of his statement to congress last JAM
uary in favor OF "open diplomacy to
quiet the senate controversy over
the proposal Of Senator Borah for
public consid Iteration Of treaties. The
president made it known that his ad
vocacy Of open diplomacy was not In
reference to senate executive discus
sion Of treaties but meant the publi-
cation Of treaties after their ratifca-
toin.
The presidents views were given III
a letter to Secretary Lansing, copy
OF which was sent to Chairman Hitch
cock. of the foreign relations commit
tee.
In his letter. the president. explain
ing his statement in his address OF
Jan. 8, advocating "open confidence OF
peace only arrived at" said he had
reference to the practice in Europe OF
keeping secret those treaties that had
ben ratified.
Treaties, the president indicated IN
his letter. should be made public after
the negotiations. The process OF ne
gotiations, however he suggested, can
be better satisfied without undue pub
licity which might embarrass their
course.
President Wilson's disapproval to-
day killed the proposal in the senate
for open discussion Of treaties. Sena-
tors voted down. 80 to -. an amend
'ment by Senator Borah OF Idaho, e,n-
bodying the proposal, which had been
offered as an amendment to the reso-
luton Of Senator Underwood for cur
failing senate debate during the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
Deu,nnii3 TThhaHH!!jJr;;1se11 State
Government Safeguard
Lives of German Born.
COMPLAINT FILED
WITH AUTHORITIES
Made at Washington
Thru Swiss Minister-ExpIanatio
That Laws of Illinois Are Inadeavate
to Handle Situation bisplsases Bsr-
lin--Demand Made That Steps Be
Taken to Safeguard German livss.

Amsterdam. June 12.-Germany has
lodged complaint in Washington and
has asked tUr safeguarding against
such action rs led to the lynchlng Of
Robert Praeser. at Collinsville H.. on
April 4, according to Wolff bureau
telegram from Germany quoting Privy
Councillor Simmons in replying to a
question asked by Her. Mueller. OF
Metningen, In the >reichHag
Privy Councillor Simmons Is quoted
as follows:
THE lynch'ng OF Praeger is a fact
and was committed for no other rea-
son than that he was a German and
sympathized with the German cause.
The Swiss minister at Washington,
has asked for safeguards against such
cxcesses.
The Unitei States admits the facts
but says that under the laws Of I'm
noIs 1t can not interfere. Tho investi-
cation is proceeding an6 legal steps
are being taken for the future
Displeased With Illinois Laws. !
''The United States, which Is al
legedly warning against the Huns IN
! tho interests OF humanity bears the
main responA b!lity for the crime. Tho
American government permitted Ger
man hatred to be Tanned among the
American people. We can not rest
satisfied with the statement that the
laws Of Illinois are inadequate to
handle such a situation.
The American government must
find ways to protect the rights and
liberties Of Germans In America.
THE German government has re-
peatedly made know that progress In
measures for safeguarding Germans
must be accelerated The United
States must see that such an incident
does not again occur"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
GERMAN IS BoAsTFUL.
Won Stein Says Creator Part Of French
Army Has Been Beaten.

Won Stein Says Creator Part of French
Army Has Been Beaten.
Amsterdam, Juno ia great part
of the French army has been beaten
General Won Stein, the Prussian war
minister, declared in a speech to the
reichstag, according to Berlin advices.
"The so-called Foch reserve army no
longer exists" the minister declared.
"The crown prince in carefully pre-
pared attacks against the enemy on
the Chein Ges Danes front front Ss Il: I:
inflicted ono of the gravest defeats the
entente has suffered during the entire
war"
Besides his losses in men," continued
General Won Stein. "the enemy suffered
an enormous loss in war materials. Im-
:.,ssss stores ct ammunition which we're
heaped up along the lines Of communi-
cation behind the front Of the defeated
French army likewise fell into our
hands just as we previously captured
enormous stores from the British,
General Won Stein said that the num-
Der and strength Of the American
troops up to the present was Tar below
what reports spread by the cntente HAD
led Germany to believe.
Won Stein said American troops had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
STATE CONVENTION
DATE IS JULY 10

Republican stats Committee Calls STATE
Mestins For Dss Misunderstanding
For Temporary Chairman and herae1
Carter Permanent Chairman.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. June f2.-The republican
state committee today called the state
convention for July 10 at the Coliseum,
Des Moines. Governor Harding was
selected az temporary chairman and
Horace Carter. Of Corydon. formerly
assistant attorney general. as perman-
ent chairman. Representation is based
on the vote for Governor Harding In
the last election and will give over 1900
delegates, the largest convention ever
held.
At the convention candidate will bo
chosen for state superintendent Of pub
lie instruction.
The democratic state convention will
also be held in Des Moines, 1t was de-
cided at meeting of the state demo-
cratic committee. The date will be an
nounceG later. J. J. Myers, Of Carroll.
was named temporary chairman at the
convention. F. w. Woodward. of Du-
buque. was named temporary secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
FIND EXCUSE 70 HALT.
German Statement lntimates obiec
tives Have Been Attained.

German Statement Intimates objse-
tives Have Been Attained.
London. June Tuesdays Official
statement from Berlin intimates that
the German high command considers
that the detectives OF the last offensive
already have been attained.
The great question to military critics
here is whether General Ludendorffs
plans yet are-fully revealed and If the
foregoing Interpretation is correct 1t
would bear out the view Of experts
that the great stroke Of the central
powers is still to come, probably IN
the form OF an attempt to reach the
channel ports.
The theory is advanced that the Of
fensives Of March 81 and May 81 both
developed successes and that the
smaller offensives OF April 20 and the
present thrust on the Noxon Mont
didier front were planned to keep the
Franco British forces engaged and to
prevent them from making counter
offensives while the Germans were re-
storing and consolidating their lines,
repairing the confusion and disorder
resulting from the previous advance.
The exponents Of the theory point to
the fact that the Germans still have q
large number Of fresh divisions to
throw into the struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
Fighting Today May
Determine V;ctors
IN Present Bntrle

Paris. I,,re 12.-Today's lighting
probably will decide on which side vic
tory will rest In the, present battle,
says Henry Biddou, the military critic,
in reviewing the situation. He says
the fighting is taking the classical form
In which each side has won on one
wing.
BY their counter attachs the French
stopped. the enemy from carrying out
his plan and assured themselves bet
ter line of defense.
The Germans now are obliged. NJ.
Biddou believes. to keep their electives
on the firing line and to dip into their
stock Of reserves for fresh divisions.
The German plan for the present
campaign. says NJ. Huttin. of Echo
d'Paris, in reporting the statement of
prisoners. included the attacking and
storming of Compiegne by the cavalry
of the guard under General Won Schoe-
ler on Sunday evening. Now the Ger
mans not only are not at Compiegne
but they show less vigor In their
efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
Pershing's Latest List of
War Victims Shows Two
Severely Wounded.
SIX OTHERS HURT,
DEGREE NOT KNOWN
Jack 3. Hughes, Of Goodell and Martin
D. Jones, Of Radcliffe, Among
Wounded, Hughes Injuries Being
Serious-Marines Suffer Heavy Loss
es - American Artillery Aiding
French.

Washington, June 12.-Only eight
Iowans were named in today's casualty
list, which contained 126 names. divided
as follows:
Killed in action, Is; died Of wounds,
9: died, of aeroplans, accident, /; died
of accident and other causes, II: died
of disease, 1s; wounded severely, So;
wounded, degree undetermined, 6;
missing in action, 1.
The Iowans were listed as follows:
Severely wounded, Albert F. Martin,
Oskaloosa; Jack b. Hughes, Goodeii.
Wounded, degree undetermined-Pri-
vate James H. Byrns, Ottumwa; Martin
d. Jones, Radcliffe; Thorwald Hansen,
Council Bluffs; Hugh B. Hickok, Wat
erloo; Ray w. Hickok, Waterloo; Cas-
sius G.. Worms, Anita.
Marines Suffer Heavily.
A marine corps casualty list made
public today carries seventeen names.
eleven killed in action, two dead OF
wounds, and four severely wounded.
Captain Blanchfleld, of Brooklyn, died
of wounds received in action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
ALLIANCE WITH HUNS
DISAPPROVED BY JAPS
Majority Of People Of Japan 20 Not
Believe German Japanese Pact Will
Re Effected After War-Hope to, 500
Prussianism Crushed.

London, June ia majority Of the
Japanese nation does not believe that
Japan and Germany will become allies
after the present war, says caole-
gram from an organization OF Toxic
newspaper men to the Daily Tele-
graph The cablegram adds:
1.-THE Chin Ju Kai. an association OF
leading Journalists at Toxic. wishes to
announce that talk Of a possible
:..:anoe between ~ .ii.s lo.,;::ss.ssS .Sa .s:
many after the war does not represent
the Views OF majority Of the nation.
1--WE wish to take the opportunity to
assure our allied friends that the
Japanese on a nation are determined
to abide as faithfully as ever by the
alliance anu "a ;o:a .:: ::: :he prosecution
Of the war until the ultimate object
the crushing Of German militarisn--is
attained"
AS an outcome OF recent con-
ference Japan Is preparing state
ment defining her attitude toward
Russia, according to Tien Tsin dis
patch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
ASK LEGISLATION
FOR HOUSING LAW
War Conference Called by Governor
Harding to Consider Bill Setting
Minimum Standing For All Houses
Built in Iowa.

Des Moines, June 12.-More than 900
delegates are expected to attend war
conference called for Sept. 8, by Gov
ernor w. L. Harding, today, for the
purpose Of obtaining statewide hous-
ing law.
Each Of Iowa's ninety nine counties,
1t is planned, will send four women and
six men representatives, including
lawyer. doctor, banker, farmer, laborer
and preacher.
Mr.. G. w. Reece chairman Of the city
housing committee, said it was planned
that the governor would appoint a
committee of ten who would draft a bill
to be presented to the next legislature
and which has been promised fullest
support by the governor.
The bill would set minimum stand
ard for all houses built in the state and
govern lighting and sanitation condi-
tions.
So far as is known Iowa is the first
state in the union which has taken, thru
its executive, steps toward the making
Of better housing legislation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
Three Times Usual outlay.
GERMAN FLEET MAY FIGHT.
RattIeships Believed TO 30 Ready for
North Sea Dash.

I washington, June IA Further
evidence that Germany plans to sup
port its land offensive by sending It's
high seas forces against the British
and American grand fleet Is given in
an official dispatch today from
Switzerland. which says:
"A telegram Of an official nature
is being spread broadcast in Germany
which says that the German admiralty
Is considering big naval offensive.
"Orders are supposed to have been
given to keep the whole fleet in readi-
ness.
"A number Of naval officers Of high
rank have been hurriedly recalled from
Switzerland and other neutral coun-
tries, where they have been spending
their leave.
1.-THE Keller Zeitung speaks OF extra
ordinary activity in the ports. and the
Hamburger Post publishes an inter-
view with Won Tirpitz, who was asked
II Germany was in q position to meA-
sure herself with the English feet.
"The admiral naturally replied In
the affirmative. saying that after their
land forces have pushed the French
and English back on the other side OF
Paris IL would be the turn Of the kai-
ser's boats to drive the Engiish OF the
high seas"
Both in Washington and In the allied
capitals a German sea offensive on
grand scale long has been regarded as
a possibility. The appearance Of the
Teutonic fleet in the North Sea at any
time would not be unexpected.
Rear Admiral Gleaves said ina pub
lie address, not long ago that word had
come to the British fleet that the Ger
mans at last were ready for the
supreme test.
II the battle does come American
naval forces will play their part.
American dreadnaughts under Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman Joined the
British fleet some time ago and Ad-
miral Gleaves in his recent address
said that when Admiral Beatty. COM
manding the British grand sea forces,
heard that the Germans were coming,
he assigned the American ships q
prominent place in the line.
American naval Officers are no less
anxious for a finish f1ght with the
enemy than are the British.
IN all allied quarters there is
supreme confidence. Once the two
fleets come to grips officials are cer-
tain that the Germans will be decisive
ly defeated.
The real objective Of the whole Ger
man program still lies between Amiens
and Arras, In the opinion OF many
army observers here.
It is argued here that every con-
sideration demands speedy culmina-
ton or tine German pufp"5e
French and British power before the
e..l strength OF the United States can
be brought to bear.
It Is. therefore, thought to be not
improbable that the. front Of attack
soon Will. be shifted back to the con-
meeting link between the French and
British, where German penetration to
the channel ports would divide the
defending armies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
YANKEE AlRMEN TO FORE.
London Investigator Says American,
Will Cause Some Surprise.

London Investigator Says Americans
Will Cause Some Surprise.
London, June 12-There will be some
surprise on the western front when the
American air program is in working
order. says special correspondent OF
the Times in concluding his authorized
description today Of the work Of the
American forces in France. '
There are already large production
several huge flying
schools. repair shops and supply centers
In France and also plenty Of pilots, who
the correspondent is convinced are
among the best flyers at the front.
One Of the typical air service depart
|ments covers an area six miles by one
and half miles. There the construc-
ton, assembly and repair Of airplanes
soon will be going ahead on scale
never before known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
FIGHT FOR LABOR MEETING.

Three Cities In Contest For State Con.
vention In 1919.
Mason City, June 12.-An interesting
fight for next years convention OF
Iowa's Federation Of Labor, in session
here. is developing daily. Fort Dodge,
Sioux City and Des Moines are the
contestants. The selection will be made
tomorrow.
A. z. Hale and w. r. Griebling. Of
Mason City. probably will be named
delegates to the American Fededation
of Labor convention.
]. M. Campbell. of Fort Dodge. today
presented n resolution for acceptance
requiring certificates of competency for
gypsum mill foremen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
Railroad Administration TO
Pursue Liberal Policy in
improvements.
LARGE OUTLAY FOR
FREIGHT TRACKAGE
Total Appreciation Three Times A.
Much A. Railroads Have Spent For
Such Purposes In Any Previous
transformations For New Pas
sengers Buildings ano Enterprises
Not Directly Contributing to War.

Washington. June 12.-In announc-
ing today classified items Of the $s46,-
29s,oo0 railway capital expenditure
budget for this year the railway ad-
ministration disclosed that 1t will
pursue a liberal policy in the con-
struction of new switch tracks. freight
stations at terminals, ETC.. but will cut
expenditures for new passenger build
ings and other enterprises not con-
tTibuting Immediately to var demands.
Railroads will spend s9s,ss1, 900 for
additional yard tracks. siding and In
dustry tracks: 1879. 900 for shop
buildings and engine houses: s47.471.-
900 for additional train tracks; $685.
OBS, 900 for bridges and cvulverts. and
3S1.55e,O0 for rails and other track
materials.
Three Times Usual Outlay.
The total to be spent for improve
ments is 3445 5,639, 900. and for equip
ment &4s2.417. 600, This is approximate
ly three times as much as railroads
have spent for these purposes annually
before.
ptrector .Genefal acAdoo today re-
quested congress TO extend the time In
which short line railroads may be
taken over by the government to Jan.
1. 1919.
: A resolution embodying the request
was prepared by Senator Smith, OF
South Carolina. chairman OF the Inter-
state commerce committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
y. 8. ARTILLERY AIDS FRENCH.
Qthsrwiss AnS,risans Havo Hot 5esr
Engaged in Prsssnt Battle.
rr2v <ha Asaocfatad Pre6s.

=
lBy the Associated Press.1
With the American Army in Picardy,
June 1.-THE American artillery aid
ed the French in their counter attack
against the Germans south and south
west Of Montdidier today by directing
q harassing fire against the enemy.
Otherwise the American troops have
not been engaged in the present battle.
The Americans in the sector west OF
Montdidier are ready to assist in the
fighting at the first opportunity.
The Germans made two minor raids
against the American lines at Cantigny
Monday night and were repulsed each
time. One raiding party. which num-
bered forty. was routed by the revolver
IRE of the Americans.
On the right OF the American sector
German aviators have been busy. En-
envy submarines flew over the Ameri-
can line at, height Of 500 meters and
attacked with bombs and machine gun
fire American soldiers on the march.
The Americans took cover and there
were no casualties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
TAKE YANk THRUST SERIOUSLY
Huns Use Five Divisions in Efforts
y AuainRt Americana

London. June 12.-"The Germans are
taking seriously the American thrust
at the apex Of their line in the Clignon
valley northwest Of Chateau Thierry)
and thus far have used five divisions
In attempting to take it but entirely
without success" Reuters correspond
ent at French headquarters telegraphs.
Two fresh divisions were thrown at
the American center at Bouresches this
morning In a fruitless attempt to re-
capture the village"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
HALTED HUNS BEGIN ATTACK AT new POINT

the Disc and the Aisne. At the other
extremity Of the battle line. the Mont
didier plateau, the situation has not
been changed.
Fierce Fighting on New Front.
< South Of the Disc, between Soissons
and. the Marne, the Germans attacked
.h!s morning, Fighting is going on be-
tween this village and villers- Cotterets
forest. Violent combats are being
fought on the front OF Dommieres.
Cutry and south Of Amblepy.
CIemenceau Reassures French./
A reassuring current has been estab-
lished by statement given in the sen
ate by Premier Clemenceau on the sit
uation at the front. He said that de-
cisiVe results had been obtained at GER
tain points with minimum forces and
minimum losses. He laid great stress
on the resources Of the French army,
which at certain times had crushed the
German efforts.
Details Of the admirable American
efforts to dispatch new forces to
France were given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
MAY PRO- RATE PRINT PAPER.
New Rules Governing Distribution to
Be Adopted

Chicago. June 12.-According to n.
N. Kellogg. chairman Of the special
standing committee OF the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
government agencies now are consider
Ing plan for prorating distribution OF
print paper, which he said would mean
smaller papers and cutailment Of
employment.
This action" said Mr.. Kellogg, "un-
doubtedly will be taken sooner or later.
probably In the near future This. OF
course, will lessen profits to some
newspapers"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12
ONE NEGRO ACQUITTED.
Member Of Party Accused Of Assault
Proves Abb.

Camp Dodge, June 12.--Walliam
Heard one Of the four negro soldiers
tried here by general court martial
two weeks ago for. criminal assault on
a I1-year-oid whiss siii, s.t..ss Beer: =
Quilted and restored to duty. Heard.
according to the division Judge advo-
cate proved a complete alibi He
testified ne was ono of the origina
party but when he learned Of the
motives OF the rest Of the party he
returned to his barracks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-06-12

made their first appearance on the
battle front but only at the moment
when the German advance had come to
q halt on the Marine.
They, too. like the French reserves.
he declared, "were thrown into the
battle in vain counter attacks and suf-
fered the same fate"
Other American troops, the minister
said, are in quiet sectors of the front.