davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
DEPARTMENT GIVES NAMES OF KILLED
lieutenant and 27 Men Re ported Slain; Three ArneEi- cans Held Prisoners By GsE- man Troops.
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WASHINGTON. March 11.--An ad- ditiOraI casualty list Issuec tonight by the war department contains the names of Lieut.. John H. Davis and 21 men killed in action, Lieuts. Ralph NJ. Davenport and Stephen C. Markoe and five men slightly wounded and one prl- vate severely wounded.
 The list also showed one private dead from wounds. three men killed in accidents and five dead of diseases. Three men previously listed as miss ing were reported prisoners in Germa- ny.
 The men killed in action were Cor porals Ralph R: Flora and Edward F. Sullivan and Privates Geo. Adkins, Michael Ahern. Oscar AmmOn, Thom- as c. Bragg. Patrick Britt, Joe D. Brakefield. Arthur Christfully, Frank T. C0ckrell, William Drain, Philip Finn Edward Fitch. John J. Haspel. Arthur V. Hegney. Geo. 2. HOvey, Edward J. Kearney. James B. Kennedy, Peter Laffey. Fred R. McGill, Frank A. Mea- gher. Wm A Moylan, James E. Null vehiIl, William Y. Sage, Walter w. Sanders. George s. Sanford and Rob ert Snyder.
 Private Hugh I. Hunt died of wounds and Corporal Marshall Jones and Pri- yates Fred E. Pieper and John Uhlia- niuk were killed in accidents.
 Those dying of disease were: Pri- yates Carl s. BuTgett. James c. Flow CTS. John K Horton. Clarence V. Legal and Abraham HOneyman Philhower.
 Private Herman D. Gentry was se- verely wounded and the slightly wounded were Corporals Chas. Star ace and Frederick c. Charter and Pri- yates John K. Benton. Gust E. Olson and John Openshaw
 Privates John " Hill, Hugh Lewis and Frederick W. Galley are the miss ing men who are now reported held as prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
Wdr Summary
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 Auerican initiative h2s asserted it- self on the Lorraine front in France. Three savage raids on the Herman lines have been made by the Ameri- cans who succeeded in reaching the seCcld line of enemy trenches before being ordered to return. During thEiT stay in GeTman-held trenches they destroyed carefully built defenses and picked up muchi war materia.
 The American artillery ably assist. ed the infantry in the beginning. A heavy barroge fire was laid down in fTcnt Of the advancing Americans and the Germans had fled before the wave of advancing infantry reached the hostile positions. After the Ameri cans had been in the German trenches for a few minutes the German bar. rage fire wss loOsed on them. bat the American guns answered shot for shot and silenced a number of bat teries. The American artillerymen used gas shells with good effect. Near Toul the American heavy guns nave been in action.
 British Check Raids.
 Three raids Ol the British lines have been attempted by the Germans in the Armentiers sector. but ,Le Brit. ish. in spite of @ heavy fire from the enemy's heavy guns. repulsed the leu tons.
 The fighting has spread alon. the Flanders front, the Ypres ard Pass caendaile sectors figuring in the off cial reports. The activities Of the contending armies have spread farther south. encounters near St Que3tin te- ing mentioned for the first time in re- cent weeks
 Information received from German nrisoners was responsible for the dis 'ocation of German plans for heavy 1ttacls on the British southeast. of Houthoist Wood On February 20. February 2S and March attacks were forestaIled by a terrific Britich artil- lory fire and while an enemy attack on March 9 was successful to some degree the British succeeded in re- eg tablishing their lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
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WASHINGTON. March 11-Noeo- tiations are in prOgrss between The United states and the allies for the exempfion from draft of the ali ,s nationals who are working in ship- yards of this country but who are subject to draft under treaties now being negotiated The United States desires to have the allies recnenize ship building as a vital war service as the United States has recognized it in exempting Americans, who are doing such work
 Officials said the negotiations af- feet a good many thousand workers trained in ship building. whose loss would prove a serious handicap tc the building program and might possibly entail delays in special lines of work that would be disastrous tO the cf- fort to provide tonnage for supDiyirg a great American ermy in France. Eastern Ehipvards especially employ large numbers of aliens including Scotch. Irish. Italians and Slays. many of whom are highly skilled carpenters
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
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LONDON. March ll-Livc'y iis;ht- ing along almost the whole front in Palestine is reported in a Turkish of ficial statement issued Sunday at COnstantinOple.
 The statement says:
 There has been lively fighting along almost the whole front ll Pai- estine, at some points the engage ments being violent In the sector of Fl Kafr-Petrima-Nebih-Salah there were only outpost actions in the course of which our reconnOitering party retired in conformity with 'n- strucJions. making. however. cbstin- ate resistance as they withdrew.
 East of this sector last night the enemy reconnaissance troops were driven off after hand grenade fight ing Early this morning the enemy directed an intense artillery tire against a large portion Cf the sector. following is up with an attack by in- fantry which pursued our troops as they withdrew to their main positions occupying localities near katrawaui, Atara and Yilwad, north of Ye5rud.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
British aud CdnGdiGp Workers
 In ShipyGrdS May Be Exempted

and iron workers.
 Approximately 250,OO0 Enclishnen and 50 900 Cencdians would becol-e liable for service under treaties nogo- tiated with those countries but not yet ratified by the senate. The trea- ties permit the drafting ol men b-- tween the ages Of 20 and 70 years, who include the most vigorous and productive of the shipyards aliens en.- ployes. Similar treaties with italy and France are being negotiated.
 American draft regulations psrmit deferred classification of men eneag- ed in ship building, virtually assuring them of immunity from military Serv- ice SO long as they continue at work in shipyards It has been made clear that cessation Of that work cancals the exemption and il is assumed that the same provisions would apply to aliens relieved of military service A special report on the subject Of drafting aliens who are engaged ir war work was sent to the shipping board tod1y by the state department but comment on it was refused.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
PIONEER KILLED
 IN MOTOR WRECK
George Roberts, for Twen5y- five Years Resident Of Dis trict, Victim of Accident On Douglas Road.

George Roberts. pioneer resident cf the Warren district met his death iH an automobile accident last night about S:2O On tEe Douglas rOef iOst this side of the Forrest ranch inc auto in which he was riding left tho road and turned completely O' er. Roberts neck was broken in tho fall. In the ear with him were G. C. "BlOn- dy" Davidson. A. L. Blair and the Driver Jack Kimberle. None of them were injured.
 Roberts had been on his ranch in the Sulphur Spring Valley fer the past ten days and Davidson and Rleir hired Kimberle to take them in his car to the ranch and brinE Roberts in. The party left here yesterday morning and went to the ranch where they spent the day They lef, tho ranch a little after dark. When tlev reached a point on the Douglas roed about three hundred yards this sIde of the Forrest ranch. kimberle lost control of the car and it cut across the road and turned over the bank into the creek below. a distance of about twenty-five feet The car turn ed over twice and Roberts. who lid ing on the front seat was thrown out His neck was broken. The bal snce Of the party escaped with few scratches. The car was completely wrecked.
 George Roberts had hasn a resirent of the district for nearly twenty-five wears and had been in the saloon business for number of years be- fore the state went dry. He was mar ried in this city several years ago. out he and his wife had separated He leaves sister and a stepmOther residing in Martinsville. Illinois. who have been notified of his death. He took up a homestead in the Sulphur Spring Valley several years ago S1-d spent much of his time there. He was a member of the Bisbee lodge, 3. P.'O O. Elks and also the fraternal order of the Eagles. and the funeral will be held under the auspices Of these orders as soon as word Is re- ceived from his relatiyes. He was a genial fellow. and has hosts of friends throughout the state who will regret to hear of his untimely death The body is at the Palace Undertakings DarlOrs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
LIEUTENANT FALLS
 IT. PLANE; KILLED
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SAN ANTONIO. ,IeNSs. Marcel 1l.-Lieutenant Ioron L. Mircbe,l Fud0ra. Miss, was instantly killed, Cadet Pemberton slightly injured in an airplane collision at Keliy Field number 2 tonight
 T. was the most sDec, ,acular accid- ent since establishment 0i lhe living fields here. II was withes- sed by several hundred cadet flv- CTS
 Mitchell and Wakefield were re- turning from cross c0untry Iii@ht ana Pemberton, flying al03e. ap- peared from another direction. Three hundred feet above the ground the two machines coii.del,
 locked and fell in twisting spiral
 Lieutenant Mitchell was dead when cadets reached the scene Oi the crash. WEwefield suffered thighs fractured and serious cats about the body.
 Pemberton received only bruises
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
FRENCH DOWN HUN AERPLANE; CATCHES
 FIRE; BOMB PARIS
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LONDON, March 12-One of the German air raiders over Paris last night was brought down in flames and the crew were taken prisoners, a Hay as disratch from Paris states.
 The French official statement on the raid says that warning was given at 9:1O o'clock and that all clear" was sounded at midnight. About sixty air planes crossed fhe French lines. Thanks to the artillery Darrage when was maintained throughout the entire raid with great intensity, Q certain number of machines were unable to reach their objective.
 Nevertheless, the statement adds, numerous bombs were thrown on Par is and the suburbs Several buildings were demolished or set on fire. The number of victims is rot yet known.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
CANADA LS TO GO
 DRY SOOB QUEBEC,
 ONTARIO EXCEPTED
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OTTAWA. OnF March 1l.-Canada, except for the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, will go dry April 1. ana on December 31, the Gases in Quebec and Ontario will vanish and the sale or manufacture of intoxicating liquor will .,s prohibited throughout the do miniOn.
 Unde. regulations issued tonight the manufacture or sale of liluor is pro hibited but in Quebec beer may be manufactured and in Ontario whiskey and native wines made until the end of the present year. The new regula- tions which supplement provincial laws also prohibit the transportation of liquors into prohibited areas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
WILSON SENDS .SLAVS PLEDGE UNITED STATES WILL GIVE AID
President Wires Message to American Consul for De- livery at Russ Congress of Soviets Today.
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 WASHINGTON. March 1I-Cn tho eve or the gathering at Moscow Of the Russian congress Of Sos jets, which Is tc pass judgment Cn .he German made peace accepeed bv the 2Olsheviki at Brst-Litovsk. President Wilson has sent a message Of symqa- thy to the Russian reoDie thfoush the congress. with pledsc that the United states will avail itself of ev- cry opportunity Co aid them ir Griv- ing out autocracy and restorins RHs- sia to her place in the world wish complete sovereignity and indenesd- cnce.
 The United States now recognizes no government in Russia but fle president cahled his mcssaeo. Co the ameIican cousul at Moscow for Geliv- cry tomorrow to the congress waich is made up of soldiers and work mems representatives and spesks for at Ieast 2 considerable par; of the Russian people. The message made public tonight by the state Gcpart- ment was as follows:
 Expresses Sympathy
 May l not take advantage of the meeting Of the congress Of the SSyiats 10 express the sincere sympathy which the people of the United Stat $ feel for the Russian people ct this moment when the German power has heen thrust into an attempt tc tam back the whole struggle for freedom and substitute the wishes of Germany for that of the people Of Russie.
 "Although the government of the United States, is. unhcppily, not now in g position to render the diTect cad effective aid it would wish tO render. l beg to assure the psOplc or Russia through the congress that it will vail itself or every opportunity to secure tor Russ ia once more cOmple'c sOv- ereignity and independence ia hes own affairs and full restoration sO her great role In the life Of Europe and the modern world. The whole heart Of the people or the United Stetcs is with the people Of Russia ir tho attemp. to free themselves f0~oser from auiOcraic government and he- come the masters of their ovr life.'
 (Signed WOODROW WILSON"
 First Word to s!aVs.
 Thus in his first formal word Co Russia since that revOluticn-tOrn country under the leadership of he Folsheviki deserted the allied cause. .he president indicates the puIp0se of the United Stst les to disregard the hard terms upon which the Gcvi.sn ard Austrian war lords have promised peace to the Russians and t0 demand Gn accounting upon very different basis when victory at last shall he achieved by America and the allies
 The president does not urge the Soyiets 70 reject the peace treaty. though the delivery of his m sssage at tbis lime may be interpreted as sugF sting such a course In fact it is conceded in official circles that there is scant ground for hope lhat the congress and what remains of a government in Russia will refrse to give approval Co the German terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
LEAVE FOR CAMP
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 PITTSBURG. Pa, March 11.-Read- ed by Wilbur Cooper, the pitchers and catchers of the Pittsburg national league club left today for the southern training camp at Jacksonville, Fla. The party leaving here was a small one including only Pitcher Carmen Hill. Catcher Willard Smith and Out fielder Lee King. in addition to Pitch CT Cooper. Several battery men will join the party enroute, while others made up a party leaving Chicago to- day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
MEXICO WILL NOT
 CEDE JAPAN BASE
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 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March II. co Mexico will never ceGe to Japan or any other nation naval base Q. Oth- CT foOthold on Mexican soil. Colonel NJ. Perez Romero, Mexican minister plenipOtentiary to Japan and Chire ayerred today while in San FrcnciscO enroute 10 his home in Mexico City for a short vacation.
 It would be against Mexico's own interests to give any power a foot Told in our country" Colonel Roniero said.
 "All we want is to be left alone.
 The Mexican government has worked wonders in the last few years and is steadily progressing toward tine restoration of normal conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
ENGLISH ADVANCE

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 LONDON. March 11.-Another ad- vance in Palestine by the British troops is officially reported. forward movement of about a mile and three quarters on a front of 8 miles having been made on Sunday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
BANK CLOSES DOORS.
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STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. March 1.-The Miner Bank and Trust company of Steamboat Springs. failed tO pen its doors today. having been placed in the hands of Sidrey w. Clark. representing the Sta'e bank commissioner.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
UNION MEN STRIKE
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IbN heNIVW IFUsFW WIVI
 FALL RIVER, Mass, March II - Most of the big cotton mills ta this city which have been working day and night to fill government contracts were dark tonight as a result Of the strike of the union firemen.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
SOCIALISTS GIVE
 BOND TO COURT
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CHICAGO. March n. - Bonds totalling S60,OGO or Sl5.0cG each. were filed with Fedora, Sudee Landig late today by Seymour SieCman. attorney for J. Louis Enedahl. Irwin St John Tucker. Adolph Germer and Wm r ErUse. four ChicaeO socialists indicted February z on espi0nase charges.
 Bonds for Victor L. Berger. ed- itor of the Milwaukee Leader. he filth man hit by tha feceral iI,- dicments were to have been ar ranged in Milwaukee where Lcre CT lives.
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, March lZ-- Victor l.. Berger. socialist leader indicted in Chiacgo under the espionage act stated tonight that he had made all arrangements to furnish bond of S15.G00 but 50 far no formal action had been insJit,it- ed ny government officials. Nr Berger said the indictment would in no way influence his campaign for United States senator.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
Transport Safe; Had Fight With
 Undersea Craft
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AN ATLANTIC PORT. Marca IT. ln conec, ion with case of Edward Otis. tho 23-year-oId native of Riga, Russia. formerly quar;ermaster on a United Stetes transport who is charg- ed with espionage and is being held under 25s. .O0O bail has becona known he details of the periioHs voyage overseas Of the transport which rid dled W;.h Hun shTapnel. bears silent testimony Of an actual clash with a German submarine.
 Otis. it is allagcd, tempered with the mech snism which controls he transports course in the submarine zone. It is charged also that he ian tle American flag upside down and that he reported 9 false reading Of .he carriers log.
 Brush With Sub.
 The tTansT1rt safe 3t her belth brines with t a crew, the members tell of the Brush" witGs the urdersea vessel and of the courageous conduct under fire of these who naEre ed he American guns who. fighting against gTea. odds. had won the day. All stand ready to brave the submarines again and the morale Of the unit is unim- paired.
 The transport made but one trip overseas. After clearing from an At laatic port she joined her convoy and began the trip across the Atlantic without special incident until she neared the hostile zone. Then things began 10 happen. First he- engine went wrong" and she was compelled 10 drop teaind the convoy, believing the trouble could be corrected iR a short time But this was not the case and when the repairs were r.ade the transport stranded. but not elone, for proceeding along her course. He lookout sighted a submarine dead astern less than a mile away.
 Fired upon By Sub.
 Tie gun crew of the transrc:1 was thrown into action and the stern gun was opened at the enemy craft. At this time the undersea boat showed fight. and, remaining on top Of the water. began to drcp shrapnel shells on the transport.
 Closing her shrapnel guns he sub marine crew let loose one Of har tor pedOes, but the transport mancuvered il time to let it pass startinely close t0 her stern. Letting loose again with shrapnel. the German crew worked ef fectively several shots finding their mark. The crew on the transport were having trouble with the Ta1se. To add the transports predicamclS. the chief sCnners clothins was neariy stripped from his body in a hail of small shell. He was wounded in the leg.
 As usual there was an American present who jumped into the breach, took the place of the wounded chief gunner and proved himself equal to the occasion. The volunteer was a 17-yearOld youth.
 Hit Undersea Boat.
 In the meanwhile the enemy craft had pulled up to within 300 yards and sent u0 the signal surrender. we are overhGulins you." the gun crew on the transport answered win their first hit The shot that closed ii0S- tilities was g direct hit which land ed fairly on the periscOpe deck or the submarine and with it's bursting the undersea craft was seen lo dive or sink. The crew, exhausted put enthusiastic did not finger to in- yestigate the fate of the enemv ship
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
ASKS ABOUT BANKS
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 WASHINGTON, March II. - The comptroller of the currency today is sued a call for the condition of all na- tional banks of the United States at the close of business Monday, March
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
British Attack RepULsed, Claim
 Turks; Huns ActiUe;: Bomb Paris

violent hostile attacks trcia Bur 5ei to Berdawn were repuised with Onslusht was directed against our position at Nallasur. Six times. after bitter struggles the enemy succeeded in occupying this position bet each time it was reconQuered by us and at tke end remained in our hands
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
PARIS IS BOMBED. U2y Review Leased WIrel


 LONDON. March l1.-German air planes raided Paris Monday night. Tho first alarm was given at S.l0 o'clock when seven sQuadrOns of Ger man airplanes were reported on their way tO Paris. Bombs were dropped at 1O:15 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
PARls RAIpEp AeAlN

NBN HNeNltW LtstStU NItf LONDON. March IA Reuter- dis patch from Paris tells of casualties and property damage resulted from last nights air raid. but details are un- available
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12

The Germans carried out an air raid on Paris Friday night but there has been 10 previous report of a raid on Sunday or Monday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-12
HUNS PAID BRITISH.

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 LONDON. March 1l.-The Sermans continue their powerful raids Cf the British lines in the Ypres sector around Armentiers and at various points along the front the report from Field Marshal Haig tonight says.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15

~ - - -. - = - I! -, :..'
AND MARY COLLEGE THIS YEAR
Historic College Opcnx Door. for
women. and Its Male Stu
dents Arc Soldiers
Especial to The Times Disp,tcb1

Special to 'rhc ri,nnu D;.,,.,,,,, =
rha Tn,i., rA, September IA.
vbirh rsnna u WiiiIam and Mary,
frontip,, pe m:c, TItpssinper -. Is con-
riod i'm its bis,nr,.' ~ n'creStlnH Pc
ter csucciolIv ~, "o factors ch-
tirst ~ ,n.,,s mo ne situation. The
lime vii I'D, ~ voi!eee Tor the hrst
ate courses III Eor wSinen 20 It's collegi-
ana - ,,.,n mas been set aside.
charge h",t, 81 "otnen ana lady In
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who is a Sn,,b -, 20, ri nimpper' ,hc ueai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Ia.,I ADMINISTRATIONS nt = n.

Temperature. G9: humidity. 80: wind
direction. northeast: wind, velocity, 8
miles; weather, clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
APPLY P0SLAM
stop ALI. WORRY
over SICK SKIN

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Sold everywhere. For free sample
write - Emergency Laboratories. 2i3
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Positm Soap ia a dG ily treat to ten
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
A.-a>,.4. a.~>sls L CO.,
200 w. Broad Street,
Glass. Sarp'sheS. :;aints.
The Confederate Museum

Open DAILY from = A. TO r. NJ
Saturdays y. NJ to 2 NJ
TWELFTH AID CLAY STREETS
ADMISSION. PFC
Need bo"kkcrpcr. Adrertise for
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-15
Asks Patrons TO Pay rinc.

LONDON, September li.-On being
fined $3.50 for disobc%ing the rationinis
rules, "A st. Pancras butcher put coll
Letting box in his shop, asking GUS
toners to help pay the penalty. Thu
butcher. Frank Alum. trading as
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other $3.50 for selling veal IN the form
of Il joint.
Need u booiSkerpcr. Advertise for
one IN the iIcip Wanted Ads In this
papcr.