davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
American Soldiers Preparing For Great DriUe Against TeutOn Army

WASHINGTON 6.-American training home especially forward allied follow ultimate crushing Germnys learned today that orders have been issued training for open warfare and the time devoted teaching trench specaltes hardened marches given rage practice trained themselves the combat.
 Significant Changes. midst of the significantly
 
 
 retreatng well be 
 growing Asne ing yielded sragete Pcady necessity hurlng their into the wall blocks channel
 We'll Officers a
  business ahead O.
  the Americans remarked today that while the
  proporonate gently back from the front pointed while French British
  cooled cans craving chance to fight is all them
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, June (By the Associated Press) ).-COntinUed attempts by the Germans to extend their lines on the Disc yesterday met with disastrous failure. They tried to get around Pont L. Evque by crossing the Disc in the neighbOrhood of the northernmOst point of Carlepont wood, where the small hill, Montalagache stands out like a bastion, but the French drove them back immediately they left the protection of their lines.
 The sector between the Disc and the Aisne also found the allies very active They are determined to hold this and are displaying the greatest energy in improving their positions az the same time capturing small groups of whom show signs of terrible fatigue and privation.
 A French prisoner, who made his escape from the German lines, declared that hundreds of bodies of Germans were lying around everywhere. Ac- cording to his story. the Germans guarding himself, and others, had not received Tations since May >27 and were compelled to live upon what they found. The same conditions, prevail ed throughout the German armies in the front lines. An unmailed letter found on a German officer in another part of the line tells a similar tale of the shortage of food.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
l. W. W. SOUGHT TONAVY UPHELD IN HINDER WAR PLANSDIVER DISCUSSION
By Review Leased wire)

CHICAGO, June 6.-Evidence was given the jury today in Federal Judge Landis' court that the I. w. w. leaders on trial for violating the espionage act openly opposed conscription, reg istration and the draft and later at tempted to call a general strike in the hope of preventing the government from successfully prosecuting the war.
 Edward Finley, Chattanooga, Tenn, lawyer. testified to conversa- tions had with Raymond s. Tanning, the youngest defendant in the present trial in which the latter admitted he believed that sabotage was a legiti- mate and effective method for labor 10 enforce it's demands.
 Tanning said he used thousands of stickers in Chattanooga urging sabO- tage in textile strike. He said the leaders of the trades unions requested him to use the stjckers in the hope that the employers might be fright ened into granting the men their de- mands. Tanning is only 19 years old.
 A number of letters from the core spondence files from Jack Law were read. In one he wrote to Joe Schmidt, an l. W. w. who was under arrest in South Dakota on a murder charge and said he would see all those subpoenaed as jurors and in that way he expected to win the case before-it went to trial.
 Letters read from the files O. Chas Jacobson. another defendant. told of the activities or ihe I. W. w. in the northwest in evading the army draft.
 A plan for the I. w. W. to obtain control of the home guard in the Ari- zona mining districts with a view of dominating local affairs in the event of labor strikes while the regular army was fighting abroad. was suggested by Francis P Sullivan. leader of the organization, in letters read to the jury today
 Sullivan was formerly a school teacher and although under indictment has not been arrested.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
GLOBE ROUNDS UP UNREGISTERED MEN

GLOBE. Ariz., June 6.-United States officers assisted by county and city officials and the Globe home guard started a systematic roundup of all legged draft evaders, following a patri- otic meeting at the court house this evening. Fifteen hundred men already been rounded up.
 Guards were stationed for several blocks surrounding the court house and no man was allowed to pass un- less he could produce his registration card Those who were unable to show a registration card were taken before the local draft board for a clearance. Any mon who fails to get clearance from the local board will be held as draft evader. Over 1500 men have al- ready been rounded up; but the local board is unable to state how mauy will be held.
 The home guard raided the pool halls and soft drink establishments. taking practically every man in sight Fifty foreigners are held for investi- gation.
 The raid is being, conducted in Vii ami simultaneously with the raid in Globe
 More than 800 men were examined.
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
HUN MINE SINKS HOSPITAL SHIP
CRv Review Leased wlrel

THE HAGUE, June 6.-The hospital slip Koningin }Regentes having on board the English delegates to the Anglo-German war prisoners confer ence at The Hague. struck mine off the English coast. Four firemen per ished, but all others aboard were saved by the hospital ship SindOro.
 The delegates aboard the ship were the Subsecretary Sir George Cave.i Baron Newton, under secretary of the foreign office. who attended the pre- vious conference; Lieutenant General Sir Herbert Belfeld, director of pris- Oners O. war since 1914 and Mrs. Oar ley Livingstone. the wife of an Eng fish colonel. Mrs. Livingstone who Is an American is secretary of the gov ernment committee on prosiners Of war. She attended the previous con ference and was active in recovering English women and children from Bel gium in the early days of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
WAGEFTGHTON WHTTEPLAGUE
CRy Review Leasey

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 BOSTON June 6.-MOre than 11,00O tuberculosis soldiers have been reported by the military au- thorities to the National TubeTcU- losis association and thus have been put in touch with facilities for adequate care and control of their disease, Dr. Charles J. Hat field. executive secretary of the as- sociation reported to the annual gathering of the organization here today. The surgeon general re ports all men discharged from the army because of the disease or re- jected by the examining board.
 The National association puts them in touch with facilities of their own community, including those of the anti-tuberculosis agen- cies. boards of health and the Red Cross. and every effort is made to see that each man is provided with sanitarium or home care and that his family does not suffer want. said Dr. Hatfield. This sys-s tenn will be extended to cover ev- cry tuberculosis soldier as long as the war lasts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
CBv Revlew Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Complete confidence in the measures taken by the navy to deal with submarine raid CTS was expressed in the senate today by spokesmen on both sides of the chamber Senator Lewis of Illinois, democrat, and Senator Lodge of Mas sachUssetts, republican. joined in de- claring that the navy was on the alert and ready for the enemy.
 These expressions came in the midst of sharp debate preclpitated by the reading by Senator Brandegee. of Con Decticut, of a newspaper editorial crit icising the navy department for not warning shipping Of the presence of the submarines.
 Commenting on this, Senators Lew is and Lodge agreed there was no con- plaint against the navy. though they had very different theories as to what possibly drew the submarines to Amer ican shores. Senator Lewis said the attack was invited by false statements in congress and elswhere regarding the nations unpreparedness; while the Massachusetts senator suggested the loose brags and boasts" about the nuuiUtl OA liOON0 ported overseas had contributed to the appearance of the raiders.
 While this discussion was in prog ress Secretary Baker sent to congress request for a S16.000,000 appropria- tiOn for sixteen new balloon and air plane stations along the Atlantic and gulf coasts, to supplement the army's preparations for it's part in repeling submarine or air attacks. Equipment for the stations is said to be on hand. and they nrobably will be established within few weeks after the money is provided
 In connection with the warning of shipping. Acting Secretary Roosevelt disclosed late today that radio mes sage was sent broadcast by the navy more than a week ago informing all shipping and shore stations that enemy submarines might appear at any port along the Atlantic coast. At that time. the news that the enemy had attacked schooners off the Nir- ginia capes had not reached the de- partment and Mir. Roosevelt declined 10 discuss how the navy received the information upon which the warning was based
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
Arizona Sailors To Fight DiUers
Rv Review Leased wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-FOur hundred men. trained for service with the merchant marine in the submarine zones. will be sent from the training ship Iris" to man the new vessels of America, every six weeks after June 24. according 70 an announcement today by Captain Isaac N. Hibbard.in charge of. sea service for the United States ship ping board.
 The Iris will handle men from California. Utah. Colorado. Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico. Captain Hubbard said applicants for instruc- tion must be American citizens. and will be exempt from military serv- ice. but must serve in the merchant marine for the term of the war. Eighteen thousand seamen will be needed this year. he said, and 5O.000 next year
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

Dr. Hatfield announced that plans are being made for a cam paign to raise S3.000.O0O from No vember 4 to December 14. by means of the Red Cross seal.
 Announcement was made of sec tiinal conferences to be held in September and October, in Spa kane. Wash; Denver, Colo; Birm- inghom, Ala; Pittsburgh. Colum- bus, Ohio and Providence. R. I. These conferences will discuss particularly how the tuberculosis agencies can be of the most value.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
sssSS-xK-~---- ----- " ---- 100 HOUSES BURN IN JEROME FIRE
Ry Review Leased Wire)

JEROME. Ariz., June Gone man was burned to death and another suf- fered burns from which he probably will die in a fire early today which destroyed more than 100 houses in the Mexican district here and made fully 1000 persons homeless. The origin of the fire is undetermined. The loss was estimated at $20O,0O0.
 Wcrk of erecting houses to shelter the homeless was begun before the fire was extinguished and large num- Der of persons took the sufferers into their residences. A relief fund also was started
 Trinidad Contreras. a mine railroad switchman is believed, to be the man who lost his life. For a time the en- tire city was threatened.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
ONE MEMBER INJURED

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Sinking of the British steamship Harpathian. 100 miles off the Virginia capes at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by a Ger man submarine was announced tonight at navy department.
 The entire crew was rescued bv the steamer Palmer. which arrived late to- day in Chesepeake bay.
 The submarine used a torpedo. One member of the crew was injured. The Harpathian was a freighter of 2.S00 tons net
 The submarine operating off the coast had not previously been heard from since the Norwegian steamer Eidswold was sent down at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. 40 miles off the Virginia capes. The Harpathian was sunk about sixty miles further out to sea indicating that the underwater craft had gore further into the At lantic to escape patrol boats.
 The raiders apparently operated in a comparatively small area Tuesday and Wednesday, The French steamer Radioleine was attacked off Maryland early Tuesday morning and about the same time the schooner Edward F. Baird. Jr was sunk, further down the coast. That afternoon the Eidsvold was sunk near the capes. the raiders having escaped southward through the patrol fleets.
 The fact that the submarines are braving the dangers from the patrols which are converging around the area of operations, leads officials to be- lieve that the raiders are waiting for much bigger prey than they have yet found. The place where they have
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
FIGHT PLAGUE IN FRANCE

FIGHT PLAGUE IN FRANCE
 BOULDER. Colo. June 6.-Dr. Livingstone Farrand. president Of the University of Colorado. will return to France. leaving next week. it was announced today. tO further work in organizing that country for prevention of tubercu- lOsis. under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation. The uni versity regents have granted Dr. Farrand further leave of one year. He already has spent a year abroad
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AVIATION COMMANDER FALLS

jured was not stated. Presum- ably Major Duell was flying from Kelly Field to his new command.
 Failing to obtain any further re- port on the accident. an aerOplane was dispatched from Kelly Field to Austin this evening to investi- gate. Major Duells companion was Sergeant Montee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
SURRENDER BLACK SEA FLEET

(Ry Review Leased Wirel
 PARIS. June 6-M Tchitcerin, the Russian BOlsheviki foreign minister has sent a wireless dis patch to Ambassador Joffe in Der lin. according to a dispatch re- ceived by the Havas agency from Moscow. announcing that the Bol- sheyiki government is ready to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

surrender the Russian Clack Sea fleet to Germany on condition that the warships be restored to Russia after peace has been de- clared and the Germans refrain from using the vessels.
 The conditions also stipulate that the German Invasion of Rus sia shall come to an end.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
INDIAN UPRISING "QUELLED'

The Indians, fifty in number. had been holding meetings near Salem. Okla. for the discussion of tribal affairs for several days. Lieutenant Wise ridiculed the rum ors that three white men had been killed and stated that as far as he could discover no shots had been fired.
 The Indians were not concerned over the draft.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
BOSTON HAS AIR MAIL ROUTE

In making a landing at the avi- ation field at Franklin Park here. Lieutenant Bebb's machine struck soft earth,a and tipped up, throwing out the pilot and his mechanician, Ray Heck. Neither was injured. The machine was somewhat dam aged.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

SAUGUSS. Mass. June 6.-Lieu- tenant T. H. Webb, a United States army aviator. landed here today with BOston's first airplane mail. consisting of more than 4OO0 letters. The mail was brought from New York in three hours and twenty-twO minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
Rv Review Leased Wire,

CBv Review Leased Wire)
 SAN ANTONIO. Tex, June G. Headquarters at Kelly Field here received a message from Austin tonight. stating that Major Thorne F. Duell. recently assigned to com mand Taliaferro Field at Fort Worth. has fallen in his airplane near there. Whether he was in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
HUN DIVER SINKS
 BRITISH STEAMER FIRING TORPEDO
Harpathian, Fourteenth Vic tim, First to Receive Wa ter Shell; Crew Arrives Safely in Port.
CRv Review Leased Wlrel

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June Gap tain owen and the crew Oi the Br!t- ish steamer Harpathian. toTpedoed and sunk off the Virginia capes. earlyyes- terday morning. were landed here to- night by the steamer Palmer.
 They were rescued at sea after drift ing for 26 hours in small boats.
 Captain Owen said his ship sank quickly and that he and his crew bare ly had time to launch the life boats. He was certain that it was torpedo and not mine that struck the vessel. Customs officials who took charge of the crew would not permit the cap tain to discuss the sinking further
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
SUFFER PROPOSES
 ANTI-L. W. W. BILL
Special to The Review,

PHOENIX. AriZ., June 6.-Bills still gre coming into both houses. though there is liklihood that next week will be the last Of the special session.
 New measures include a drastic anti sabotage bill by Sutter, one. by Mrs. Marsh, providing the confscation of autos in which booze is found; a new Americanization bill that may cost S56.0OO a year: one by Johns permit ting investment of state funds in gov ernment securities and one by Good win making continuation appropriation of S5.000 to heirs Of state officers killed while in discharge of federal duties. covering cases such as known lately in Graham county.
 The house passed a bill granting credits to Arizona militiamen now in federal service and agreed up on a commission to investigate the need of state Orphanage.
 The council of defense bill will be up for final action in the house to- morrow, with some possibility it will be filled. as it is satisfactory to no one. In the senate, Wilkinson will introduce a new bill giving Thomas E. Campbell pay for the period he Occu- pied the governors chair and SS,0o0 for payments made for his own and Hunts costs m court
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

HENRYETTA, Okla, June G. What at first report last night ap- peared to be an Indian uprising near the Old Hickory stamping ground. was nothing more than a Creek Indian DOW pow. according to a report made today by Lieuten- ant Ray Wise. who commanded a detachment of Henryetta home guards, who went to the scene to quell the uprising"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
KADOO SUGGESTS AERIAL NURDERERS. TAX MEASURE FOR SHELL PARIS; HUN EIGHT BILLIONS ATTACKS REFUSED
Material Damage Done When Planes Pass Through Ban- rage; Allies Hold Firm on All Sectors.
lBr Reriew t.eased Wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire) PARIS, June 7.-German air planes raided the Paris district last night through heavy defense barrage. Some bombs were drop ped. One person is reported dead and several wounded. Material damage was done. The Al clear" was sounded at 1920 a. m, Fri day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
ADVANCE ON MARINE

PARIS. June 6.-An attack by the French and American troops between the OuTcq and the Marne resulted in an advance of two-thirds of a mile in the neighborhood of of Veuilly-La-Po- terie. according to the war office an nouncement tonight Germans to tho
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
AMERICAN MARINES REPULSE GERMANS
By Review Leased Wire)


 Although tho latest German official communication announces that the sit nation on the battle front is unchanged there has been a change on one of the most important sectors in Picardy And American marines were respon- sible for it.
 Attacking on a front of about two and a half miles in a fight that began Thursday at dawn. the marines in four hours drove back the enemy 2 and one quarter miles and occupied all the iu- pq-tant high ground northwest of Cha teau Thierry. which village in a pre- viOus fight the American machine gun ners had turned into a shambles in the accuracy of their aim as the Germans tried to wrest q bridge from them.
 Take German Prisoners
 After a breathing space in Thurs days battle, the Americans returned to the Tray and at last accounts hard fighting was in progress fer this sec tor which commands the Marne at that psrt of the front where the bat tie line swings eastward toward Rheims. The marines took 100 Ger man prisoners in the early encounter. while the French troops. on their left, also gained an advantage over the enemy and made 160 captives.
 So hard pressed have the Germans been by the attacks of the Americans in the Chateau Thierry sector during the last few days that they have been compelled strongly to reinforce their front. Thus far. however. their ef forts have been unavailing The Amer jeans would not be denied their Ob- jectives
 To the northwest around Veuilly La Poterie, where recently the Americans have dealt the Germans several say age blows. and captured portions of the terraine they were occupying. the enemy now seems fearful of another onslaught and is deluging the region with shells. No infantry attack by eithe- side has been reported, how ever.
 Test American Valor
 It seems not improbable that the Germans soon are to ask the Am5r- jeans to show their merit as fighters in a battle on the St Mihiel sector. southeast of Verdun. American patrols report heavy movement of troop trains from the northeast passing westward behind the Foul sector in the direction of St. Mihiel
 The heavy attacks of the Germans along the front from Rheims to the northwest of SOissOns are still at a halt. although sporadic offensives are being carried out. especially in the region of Rheims
 Everywhere that the Germans have essayed an attack t has met with sharp repulse. There seems to be TO ! doubt that the allied line has been ! sufficiently strengthened to withstand l the shock troops of the Germans and it is seemingly not beyond the realm l. of possibility that General Foch's ] armies soon will take the initiative . into their own hands.
 Admission has been made by the l correspondent O. the Berlin | Vossisch Zeitung that the German of fensive is spent and that the German
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
WAR RESOLUTION PASSES

PHOENIX. June 6-Senator Win sor's war resolution has passed both houses. introduced at a timely hour,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

Continued on Page TwO)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07

Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
WEATHER.

Friday and Saturday. partly cloudy; not much change in temp.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1918-05-31
INCREASE IN WESTERN
CANADA LAND VALUES
But Forty and Fifty Bushels of
Wheat to the Acre.

During the past year there has been
a greater demand for farm lands IN
Western Canada than for a number of
years past. The demand is for good
farm lands improved or unimproved.
And at an increase of from ten to fif-
teen dollars an acre more than the
same lands could be had for couple
of years ago.
The rise in the price of every kind
Of produce grown on these Western
lands, in some cases to double and in
others to treble the price prevailing be-
fore 1914, have attracted and are at
tracing in ever-increasing proportions
the men who are anxious to invest
their money, and apply their energies
In the production of wheat for which
the allied nations are calling with
voices which grow louder and more
anxious as the months roll on, and the
end Of the war still seems distant.
Beef, and more especially bacon, are
required in ever greater quantities,
and the price of all these things has
soard, until 1t is not a question OF
what shall we produce, but how mucn
can we produce. Even should this
world calamity be brought to a close
In six months from now, 1t will be
years before normal pre-war prices
prevail, and meantime self-interest Ii
not patriotism is turning the minds OF
thousands back to the land. The In
evitable consequence has been the rise
In values Of land, especially wheat
land.
The Calgary Herald, commenting on
these conditions says:
''From inquiries made from leading
dealers in farming and ranching prop
critics, and from the information gath
cred in other ways, it is known that
the value Of all land-wheat land,
mixed farming properties, and even
good grazing land-has risen in the
last two years 40 per cent. Wheat
lands in some districts have practical
ly doubled in price. One dealer in
farm lands recently sold three sections
for $40 an acre. one extra good quar-
ter went as high as 500, and another
brought 500. These are, of course,
large prices, but that they will be
equaled or even surpassed in the near
future is beyond question. There is
feature about this rush to the land
from which the most solid hope can
be drawn for the success of the move
ment. The proper tillage of land, to
produce large crops in a climate like
ours is now understood and practiced
as it never was in the early days of
the province. 1t would seem too that
with the increase of land under cult