davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

communication with the enemy and with treason A conspicuous figure in the court room was Madame Bolo, who was surrounded by a number of friends who will testify during the proceedings.
 As soon as the indictment had been read, Bclo's counsel moved for an ad- journment, taking the ground that cer- tain witnesses would be unable to ap- pear for him. The state announced that Madame, Caillaux, wife of former premier Joseph Caillaux, whose name
 has been mentioned prominently in connection with that of Bolo Pasha,
 was too i'll tG come into court, but
 that M. Caillaux would be brought be- fore the court from his cell in Sante prison whenever he was wanted.
 Third Defendant "Absent"
 The third defendant, Filippo Caval- linie, was absent, owing to the fact that he is under arrest in Italy.
 The indictment charges Bolo Pasha with having maintained communica- tion with the enemy, in Switzerland in 1915 and in Paris the same year, when he received German money from Ca vallinie to further the pacifist move ment; in the United States in 1916 foI
 having received through Adolph Pa
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
GOVERNOR PHILLIP
 TELLS IA TOILETTE
 WHAT HE SHOULD DO
[RepubIIcan A. p Leased Wire1

WATERFOWL, Wis. Feb. 4.-Gov- ernor R. L Philipp, addressing mass meeting here tonight, said that if Sen ator La Toilette, in the performance Of his duty in the United States senate or elsewhere. has committed an offense against the government, the United States senate is the only court in which he can be tried and that august body should give him a prompt and fair trial If it finds him guilty it should eXpel him from that body, he added. If, on the other hand, he has commit ted no offense against the government, and in an unbiased investigation 1t is found that he has done nothing that triotic citizen, the United States should say so and the public trial of Senator La Toilette should end.
 If I were Senator La Follette's po- litical or personal friend.' said Gov ernor Philipp, "I would advise him to insist upon immediate disposition ot the case that has been brought against him in the senate, and if he retains his seat or not, he should resign and come back to the state and ask the people | for a election. There is no better way to determine whether he repre- sents the will of the people of the state. No doubt he thinks he does. think otherwise. However, enough has been said in criticism of his action, that only a vote by the people, which passes upon him directly can settle the ques- ton beyond any further dispute"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

venstedt, once head of New York banking house, and the Deutsche bank. German money to influence the French newspapers, and for advanc- ing money to the director of the Paris Journal.
 Broad smiles passed over the faces of those in the court room when Paven- stedt, the secretary of the former khe- dive of Egypt, Abbas Hilmi. and the latter's minister, Youssuf Saddik Pasha, were called as witnesses, and their absence from the court room formally noted
 Demand An Adjournment
 Bolo's counsel in demanding the ad- journment said many witnesses for the defendant as well as some of his ac- cusers, were in entente allied or 1eu- tral countries, but their presence was possible by extradiction or otherwise He mentioned particularly NJ. Pig nateL. director of the Royal Bank of Canada, and Pavenstedt, one of Bolo's chief accusers. He said it would be easy to secure the testimony of Paven- stedt because he was interned in the United States and could be extradited without difficulty.
 The state replied that telegrams had
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

not brought the child west with her was that she could not afford to, that Gretchen was staying in the east with Mrs. Myers sister. This sister and her father, had supported them both she declared.
 MT Bennett inquired if it were not a fact that the Myers ranch, had been conveyed to her by her husband, to which the plaintiff replied in the affirmative.
 She said she had leased the house for from $50 to $175 a month and the renting money had been hers, but that she had not put the money to "her personal use" The ranch. planted in citrus and alfalfa, had been productive and while she ad- mitted that she had received the proceeds from the fruit she said it went toward the current expenses. After she rented her home to winter rsidents, Mrs Myers lived in an apartment making lamp shades and French lace to provide her and her daughter with the necessaries of life, she said.
 She went east more than a year ago, and while there had several con- forences with Mir. Myers relative to the divorce. During this time she wrote a letter to her husbands sister and it's introduction afforded her dis pleasure yesterday, especially when Mir. Bennett read Colt has not been drinking or taking dope this winter which she said she had written. Men who had worked on the Myers ranch, which is now in the hands of a receiver, were called for the plaintiff and proved rather unwill- | ing witnesses. Their answers were given reluctantly and caused a sharI word from the plaintiffs attorneys
 The case will probably take the greater part of today in the hearing l Mrs Myers is represented by Judge Richard F. Sloan and George PurdS | Bullard and Kibbey. Bennett an6 1 Curtis represent MT Myers.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

been addressed to each of the witnesses but that none of them had answered. The states counsel added that Paven- stedt, the former khedive and Youssuf Saddik Pasha could appear only in tho role of accusers, which would be un- necessary as the state was in possess sion of sufficient evidence.
 Go-Between Is Interned
 NEW YORK. Feb. 4-Adolph Paven, stedt, banker, intimate friend of Count von Bernstorff, and the go-betweea when Bolo Pasha visited this country in 1916 to cooperate with the German ambassador Tn an attempt to subsi- dize the French press. was one of three enemy aliens transferred today from Ellis Island to the internment camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
 Another was Frederick J. Heuser, a Yonkers confectioner, who gained mo- toriety which led to his arrest by man. ufacturing candy in the shape of iron crosses, spiked helmets and other dis tinctly German designs and by putting the German flag on cakes.
 The third man was Nicola Alfetic, an Austrian, who was caught lettering 2 -~7 after a police investi@ gation was interned as dangerous"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
MYERS DIVORCE
 CASE IN TRIAL

Branded as a man who drank to excess and who was addicted to the use of bromidia, Colt Myers sat in the divorce court yesterday and heard the damaging statements made against him by his wife, Mrs. Gather inc Myers, who is suing him for divorce.
 For two hours and a half Mrs. Myers testified Her testimony dealt largely with, MT. Myers alleged lik- ing for intoxicating liquor, admit ting, under cross examination by Walter Bennett. that she had on two different occasions been intoxicated in order tO show Colt how disgusting it was" The treatment was fail ure, she said, and she had ceased to drink, believing that if it were not right for him to indulge in drink ing that the right was not hers. Git ing incidents when she claimed he was under the influence of liquor, Mrs. Myers told of happenings here. in Los Angeles. New Orleans, Boston and New York
 All this testimony. friends of Myers say, will be successfully combatted and they feel confident that when he takes the stand in Judge Lyman's court today a vastly different story will be told
 The Myers were married in New York in 1911 and came to Arizona a few months later.
 The plaintiff, who made a hand some appearance in a smartly tail ored grey and black frock and chic black sailor hat, brought a second charge of failure 10 provide. She swore under oath that with the ex- ception of S322 MT. Myers had not contributed to her support since Aug ust, 1916, that since June, 1917, neith- CT she nor their small daughter Gretchen, had received Q penny from him. She said the reason she had
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

repayment of loan made to the khe- awe in 1914. Bolo asserted that he obtained the abdication of Abbas Hil- mic and declared that he used all his influence to have the former Ehediye exert his energies in the interest of the entente.
 Bolo's explanation of his activities Tn Switzerland had not been completed When court adjourned for the day.
 Court Room Is Crowded
 The court room was crowded when Bolo appeared, but the assembly was made up principally of witnesses or interested parties, as the general pub lie was excluded so far as was possi- ble. Bolo was accompanied by his fel- low defendant, Darius Pochere, and listened stolidly and unmoved to the reading of the long indictments. which charged him with having maintained
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
JUDGE [. R. DAVIS
 |S VISITOR HERE

Judge George R. Davis of Los Ange- les. for eight years member of the supreme court of Arizona represent ing the first judicial district, residing at Tucson, is in the city on legal business connected with the settle ment of the estate of Mrs. Webster Street.
 At the conclusion of his term on the Arizona bench, Judge Davis went to Los Angeles, where he engaged in the practice of law. Not long after that he served on the superior bench of Los Angeles county.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
SUBMARINE IS SUNK
TRenublican A. p. Leased Wire

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
 LONDON. Feb. An admiralty announcement tonight confirms the claim made in a Turkish official state ment that the submarine E-14, which was s.nt into the Dardanelles on the
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05

night of the 27th under orders to com plete the destruction of the former German cruiser Goeben was sunk off Kum Kale and that seven men were cnNa6
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
BOLO PASHA SAYS
 HE IS NO TRAITOR
 AT TREASON TRIAL

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-02-05
OIL CONTROL IS
 ASSUMED BY THE
 GOVERNMENT MEN

(Continued from Page Ons)
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
American Victory
Celebrated Gayly by
Yanks i'm London

LONDON, Sept 16.- american resi-
dents of London celebrated the Ameri-
can victory in hotels and public places
last night, singing "The Star-Spangled
Banner" and other American airs
Londoners, generally informed by spe-
cial editions of the continued salts
factory progress of the American at
tack and the Austrian peace offer, eX-
perienced an unusually sensational
Sunday and displayed exuberance and
hopefulness that we're in marked con-
trast with the gloom Of the summer
months.
1t was felt that with the American
army fighting under the guns Of the
fortress of Metz and with Austria
making what appears to be an official
bid for peace, things at last were
really moving in the desired direction.
Austria's note is now in the hands
of the government, together with in
formation that Germany has made a
direct offer of peace to Belgium on
the basis of restored political and eco
nomic independence and on condition
of Belgian neutrality till the end of
the war. No allusion to reparation or
indemnity for the wrongs inflicted upon
Belgium is said to have been made by
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Yanks' Battle
Spirit Is Fine.
Says Baker
Continued from page l

caused the greatest number of wounds
but our losses were surprisingly small
In st. Mihicl, which I entered soon af-
ter it had been evacuated, | found res
idents holding gala holiday. French
flags were flying, and the people had
put on their best clothes. One woman
wearing particularly good pair of
shoes explained that she had been saw
ing them for four years in the expecta
tion of just such a day. The children
and women looked we'll. They had been
living on supplies sent through Amer-
can relief funds.
Zone man told me the Germans had
been very strict and had forced them
to work hard, but had not been un-
kind. A fine boy of sixteen said he
had been made to work hard, but had
never been mistreated. Those with
whom l talked mentioned the strictness
of the Germans, but l heard no story
of i'll treatment. The town was COM
paratively undamaged.
II talked with some prisoners, all of
whom told me they were twenty-one or
over, although it was evident they were
much younger. ] cannot say anything
abont their morale. They seemed sat-
isfied with their fate
"Above everything else, / was struck
by the wonderful spirit of our own
boys"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Labor Conference to
Consider War Aims
By Arthur S. Draper
Especial cable to The Tribune

Especial cable to The Trlbunc)
Copyright 1918, New York Tribune lnc)
LONDON, Sept. 16.-The Allied Labor
Conference will assemble for its first
meeting tomorrow at Central Hall,
Nestmlnstcr for the consideration Of
labor's war aims. Some thirty foreign
delegates already have arrived, the
largest marty, consisting of twelve. COM
ing from France. The. American is the
next largest delegation.
About forty members of the British
Labor Party and trade union execu-
tl"cs are entitled to attend. but prob
ably only a part will be present to rep
resent these bodies. After electing a
chairman the meeting will consider ad-
mitting the press. This is likely to
cause the first division of the confer
ence. for the Americans. it is under
stood, viii insist strongly upon this
point, while some other delegates will
maintain that the freedom of discus
sion would likely be hampercd thereby.
The congress will then decide upon
It's programme, the most important
feature of which will be a speech or
statement by Samuel Gompers. The
meeting Will also decide whether tho
congress viii duscuss the Austrian
peace note.
The American delegation held an cx-
ecutive meeting to-day to decide upoc
the policy it will pursue tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
New Air Raid on Paris
Claims Some Victims

PARIS, Sept. 16.-Several enemy
aerial squadrons flew over the region
Of Paris this morning. They were sub
Jected to heavy anti aircraft fire. but
succeeded in dropping some bombs.
There were few victims and some ma
terlal damage, according to an official
report. The alarm was sounded at ;25
and the "all clear" signal was given at
O'Clock.
The official statement on the air raid
reads:
Several enemy escadrilles came in
the direction of Paris during the night.
Our lookout posts followed and re-
ported their movements, and they were
subjected to particularly intense bar
rage. Other methods of defence were
also put into operation. Several bombs
are reported to have been dropped.
causing certain number of victims
and material damage The alarm was
given at 1925 and the "all clear" at 5
o'clock
The statement issued by the Berlin
War Office to-day said:
AS a reprisal for the continued
bombing. of German towns $4,000 kilo-
grams of bombs were dropped on Paris
last night"
PARIS, Sept. 16.-A German bonn
harding plane was brought down by a
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
The Great War-15O3d Dav
British Destroy
81 Enemy Planes
In Days Fighting

LONDON. Sept. Sunday along
the British from: in France was char.
acterizcd by vicious air fighting. The
weather had improved and the airmcn
were up in large numbers. The Britisb
avlators brought down thirty-seven
hostile machines. At least twcnty-rine
OF them were destroyed. Sixteen Of
the British machines failed to return.
These aerial operations are described
IN an official communication from tho
War Office tonight as follows:
"On September is, with the improv
ing weather, there was a marked in
crease of aerial activity. Enemy ma
chlnes were encountered in large for
nations the German side of the line
and there were many combats.
Iwenty-nine hostile airplanes were
destroyed IN the air fighting during the
oay ana seven were driven down out
OF control In addition a large enemy
night bombing machine was brought
down after dark. Sixteen of our ma
CHIMES are missing, including two night
flying airplancs.
-Four enemy airdromes were sue
cessfully attacked and heavily bombed.
one by day and three by night During
the twentyfour hours thirty tons Of
bombs were dropped by us
Our balloons took advantage Of the
clear atmosphere to send down many
useful observations. and our airplanes
engaged IN econnoissance, photography
and observation for artillery fire car
ried out much valuable work"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Greeks to Fight
Under II. S. Colors
For Countrymen

Thousands of enthusiastic fighters
will be added to the Allied fighting
forces as a result of series of appeals
made TO Greeks in this country by N
k Kriakides and Christie Nassiakaki
delegates of the Central Committee at
Athens of the Unredeemed Greeks. The
unredeemed Greeks number hundreds
OF thousands of men, women and chill
dren subject to torture, slavery and
even worse at the hands of the Turks
and Bulgars in Asia Minor, Thrace and
Macedonia.
As a start of the recruiting campaign
kyriakides and .Vassilakaki addressed
d meeting in South Bethlehem Sunday
night AS d result of our talk" said
N. kyrlakikes, eve obtained the SOL
emn pledge of hundreds of young
Greeks that they would start training
as soon as possible.
And what took place in South Beth
lenem Will occur, in many other places
III the United States in the next few
months. No matter what flag they
tight under they are fighting for
Greece and for the millions of unre-
deemed Greeks. All the Allied forces
are fighting the common cause of
democracy against despotism."
NJ. kyriakides and NJ. Vassilakaki
are here to enlist the aid of the United
States in the cause of the unredeemed
greeks 1T is wonderful the way your
leading men are coming to our aid
and pledging their support" said NJ.
hyflakdes. "President Butler, of
Columbia, is deeply interested in our
work here. SO, too, are Mossrs. Frank
A. Nanderlip. John R. Mott and Henry
Morgenthau. We feel that Pres ident
,"ilson, too, will take up our cause and
nelp sever the bonds that now hold so
many millions Of civilized men. women
and children in subsection to the Turk. ;"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
ST. MihieL Battle
Extends to Vosges
AS Foe Withdraw.


PARIS, Sept. 16.-Premier Clemen.
ceau visited the liberated town of St
Mihiel yesterday. An incident of the
visit. the echo dc Paris" reports, was
the Premier's meeting with his son
Captain Michael Clemenccau, who was
first to enter the town on it's reoccupa-
ton. The Premier offered his con.
gratulations on the spot to the Ameri-
cans for their great victory
While the Americans arc operating
toward the northeast. the battle has
extended far down into the Vosges
region. The German staff is now seek
ing to rtctify its lines there The
forced retreat from St Mihie caused a
backward movement along the heights
OF the Mouse. This double recoil will
establish the Allied lines in stronger
rcsitiOnS over q Very vida front
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Huns in St. Mihe[
Stole Everything
They Could Moue


WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Sept. Is (dclayed). The op-
crations by which the st. Mihicl salient
was emptied in less than forty eight
hours were as we'll executed as they
were planned, said a French officer to-
day. The Germans had held it for four
Years; they were required to get out of
it much more quickly than they had
figured on.
In the estimation of staff officer Of
the French forces cooperating under
General Pershing's orders the enemy
was just about a week behind his plan
for the evacuation of the salient He
left is SO huriedly that there was no
time to carry destruction to such
marked degree as in other evacuated
regions.
At st. Mihicl the Germans blew up
the bridge over the Meuse and marched
away without doing further damage
than that accomplished four years ago,
when they tried to advance over the
heights of the Meuse and take Serrail's
army in the rear during the Battle of
the Marnc. On that occasion they got
no further than st. Mihcl In the sub
sequcnt fighting there, after the Battle
of the Marine. the town was half de-
stroyed. 1t remains in that condition
TO day.
That portion nearest the river is en-
tircly demolished Nearly all the other
buildings were found on examination
to have been hit somewhere. and the
wonder is where were lodged the 2 500
inhabitants who remained, out of a
total of 5000, in the town through
the four years under German yoke.
SO far as can be learned, the Ger
mans appear TO have been on their best
var behavior here. They are credited
with ommitting no atrocity. and they
took few hostages and treated them
with far less brutality than elsewhere
They contented themselves with
lillaging houses and purses. Half
million francs was demanded immedi-
ately after the occupation as ransom
for the safety of the town. 1t was
paid after great effort by collecting all
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
Americans Repair
Roads to Pursue
Defeated Gerynor7s
(By The associated Prcss)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 10
Although the Germans left but a few
hours ago and the bombardment tore
up every road in this entire section
the highways across the heights and
through the woods west of the present
American line are being repaired with
marvellous rapidity. An army of men
IS working every daylight hour, put
ting the roads back into shape for the
carrying Of the immense traffic that
will pass over them in pursuit of the
Germans.
The Germans already have begun to
react. The number of enemy airplanes
has increased greatly and the Allies are
striving to drive them off At night the
Germans ATTEMPT to bomb the Ameri-
cans. These things do not suggest a
beaten foe, and i. would be the grayest
mistake to imagine that the Germans
are done with
French and American forces were to-
day in contact with the Kriemhild de-
fences, which are certainly of enor-
nous strength Yet it may be doubte d
whether the enemy feels safe in these
entertainments after having been
driven in day from some of the
strongest natural positions on the
whole front. These positions with
stood some Of the fiercest assaults of
the war
New-York tribune., 1918-09-17
The Official Statements

There was vigorous artillery en-
gagement carly in the morning be-
tween Havrincourt and Epehy, which
was followed by enemy partial at
tacks near and south of Havrincourt.
The enemy was repulsed. Fighting
activity remained within moderate
limits the whole day.
North and east of Vermand, at
Holnon Wood and hear Essigny lie
Grand there were infantry engage
ments.
There have been vigorous partial
engagements between the Ailette and
the Aisno. After futile thrusts
early in the morning the enemy in
the evening again broke forward to
attack. In the main he was repulsed,
but he has somewhat extended the
point which he broke through on
the previous daya and has gained a
footing in the southern part of
Vail!y.
Between the Aisne and the Vesle
the enemy infantry remained mac
tive. We cleared up a small French
nest which remained as the result Of
the fighting on Saturday,
From the Cotes Lorraine as far as
the Moselle River the artillery duel
was revived in the evening. Visor-
GUS infantry engagements developed
on several occasions before our new
positions, during which we made
prisoners.
In the evening the enemy stood
approximately on the line of Frcsnes-
st. Hilaire Haumont Rembercourt
and in the forest of Rappes.
Enemy thrusts on the Lorraine
front were repulsed.
We shot down four enemy air
planes and fifteen captive balloons.