davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
REFUGEES OF
AISN + OUR }.
INTO PARIS
Entire Populations of Villages
Crowd Into French Capital
for Protection
DESOLATE AND HUNGRY
Motley Collection of Household
Goods Piled High on the 4.
Canal Barges

Paris. June Refugees from the
Aisne and Marne districts continue to
pour into Paris, coming not only by
every available train but even by
canal boats and all other means Of
transportation
The arrivals Monday included the
entire population Of the village Of
Limity sur -Ourcq, (which had spent
three days pack I'd into boat with
hastily gathered possessions. .s., -, a.
All the refugees were desOlate and
hungry Thousands we're met BY REQ
Cross trucks loaded with food. AS
soon as the sufferers had been .1ed
they were taken to temporary shelter
at st. Sulphice where hey were visit
ed by the minister of the interior.
The Red Cross also has established
roadside canteens where troops on
the way to the front can be refresh:
ed and refugees can be fed. - !
A most varied array of transport
able property is being carried by the
refugees. There are alarm clocks, UNI
brellas, mattresses, family relics, live
rabbits and goats, cases Of champagne,
kegs OF sugar, crates OF chickens, fold
ing beds and, fur coats. Lta-r T..
Those who made theStrip In! canal
ibarges were Within range of German
artillery fire for hours butt the cas-
ualties were limited to two babies
who fell overheard and were drowned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

GROWS WORSE;
END EXPECTED
"EfJ 9u!TRuil

IndianapolisnIhd June 1.-THE com
dition Or Charles Warren Fairbanks.
formerly vice president of the United
States, continued to grow, worse dur:
ing the night, and this morning DR..
John A. Mac Donald, the physician IN
chief, said his patient was sinking rap.
idly. All the members of the family,
except Major Richard Fairbanks. who
is in France, are at the bedside. Mr..
Fairbanks has been Ill at his home
here for several weeks.
The condition OF Charles W. Fair
banks, former vice president OF the
United States, was so critical this al.
ternoon that his attending physician
announced that death might be expect
ed within q few hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

Observation-Disclosures suffrage for
Hawaii was authorized in a senate
bill passed by the house and sent to
the president.
Dublin-The Lord Lieutenant issued
a proclamation asking for $4,000 volun-
tary recruits to maintain the Irish d.
visions.
New York-Y. M. C. A. war council
decides to ask for $1OO,000,O00 fund
to maintain war activities abroad.
Baltimore Champlin Robinson,
head Of the oldest oil firm in the coun.
try has become director of oil conserv.
alton for the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
CRUSADE AGAINST
IDLERS BY LABOR

Chicago, June 4.-Organized labor
will make q legal attack on the cru.
sade against idlers which the police
have under way. The announcement
was made today by E. N. Nockels who
said the Chicago federation of labor
would take up the case Of Anglo-But.
tefueoco, a barber arrested for va
grancy along with several others.
Nockels said the barber had been out
on strike, received a weekly benefit
and had a right to be classed as
idle"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
AMERICANS IN CHAMPAGNE SALIENT
DRIVE BACK GERMANS IN DASHlNC
COUNTER ATTACKS NEAR NEUILLY WOOD
Huns Who Forced Passage of Marne Are Driven
Back by French and United States troops
Enemy Fails to Make Any Progress Between
the Aisne and Oise

Washington, D. c., June "A diplomatic. dispatch
from Switzerland today says that Prince Won uehan
the commanding general of Bavarian division, has
been killed in the fighting the Marine. r,s> :tff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

-1( ---II CHECKING UP EVENTS
No information reached the department. was said nd
eating that during the II days the submarine now
known to have been American coaswse waters that it had
any communication with agents ashore 1t is understood now
aer that the naval service neglected that possibility
and that every effort check what has ansped along the
coast is included in the program is following out
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
THE WEATHER

North Dakota: Generally fair. to-
night and Wednesday,; warmer to.
night.
South Dakota: Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday warmer to-
night in west portion
Montana: Partly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; warmer in north and
west portions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

INVEST IIGATE
EXPLOSION

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, June 4.A =
Authorities are investigating the ex-
plosion at the power plant OF re
Schedhnk Lumber Company, Sunday
which resulted in the loss of two lives
and the serious injury Of one man.
l.. w. w. sympathizers said to have
been employed by the company are
being sought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
URUGUAY TO
BUY RAILROAD

Montevideo, June 3-The Uruguay.
ian government has decided to buy
the British.owned Central Uruguay
railroad. Payment will be made with
the proceeds OF an internal bond is.
sue. g@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
FORBID DISPLAY LIGHTS.

New York, June 5.-The police de-
partment today issued an order that
all display lights inyNew York city at
night are forbidden until further no.
tice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04
SHE'LL LIFE BOATS

New York June 4-Evidence that the German submarine
+hat attacked he New Porto Rico liner Carolina heled
her life brought here today by British steamer from
West Indian ports.
The British ship reported that she had picked up p M
Yesterday off Cape May an empty motor life boat belonging
the Caf6hha damaged by shell fire.
'' - CONTINUED Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

American troops fighting with the French holding up
the German rush and already begun to make their
presence strongly felt
One force Of Americans the important sector between the
Neuy WOOD between seven and eight northwest Of Cha
teau Thie but carried out what the French official
characterizes "a magnificent counter attack which threw
back the Germans north of this wood. higD 4..&
On yet another fronthat running east and west along the
ing back battalion which had crept ootbrdge
the south bank Of the river The Germans sustained heavy
casualties and lost bsss 1GS %sn Up il ps1sSnili %RTERY
The have evidently succeeded bringing con-
va the whole S front from the Disc to the
Desperate fighting developed at points on this front
t nosby in the
village of Pernant lost by the French this and they
had give little ground further SOUTH The German attack
was '''' GROUND GIVEN
To the south between the 0urcq and the Marne was
ing here scoring their at Nuy wood Just to the south
this wood the French were obliged to concede the Of
the Germans after the place had changed
Strong counter attacks were carried the French at
other points on this 'front.' and of these enabled Genera
Pean troops ecapure the village Of Moso In the strecn
southwark the Mare the Germans held from any
In the German submarine attack shipping along the Amer
coast the important O. the aay Sc vss
feared fallen victim to the raiders and the andng o.
boaoad of of the Porto Rican steamer
There definite OF any additions to the st Ves
SUNK GERMAN ADVANCE WANING
On ASne battlefield the German advance
has not already stopped before the
of the French Sunday the progress was sight, wn pn
Monday the French and German gains the western wing
each other The offensive is turning into series OF
battles for important positions , -, 80,
Refoe the forest of and between the Oucq
and the Marne the making violent efforts to dve
the French from advantageous hill positions villages on me me
edge of the been taken and reaken by the
conteng forces the Germans despite fresh troops
are gaining but slightly
RECAPTURE MONT. CHOISY vi
The situation north the Asne similar Frencn
Mont Chosy the fifth time German attacks
Continued Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-06-04

s5s...55S. (By ASSOCIATED PRESs)
German uboa in their campaign off the Atlantic coast
have accounted for vessels mostly small and
loss Of life due the snkngs although part Of the OF
e s
shell the Carolina her 22o and l5o Of the
is Yet clear how many submarines have been action
W.
indicating five enemy wolves had been operating
"'e ''A''' SHOT FIRST, WARNING .. u. a ".
Atlantic City, June 36 survivors Of the steam
ship Texe which sTasunk Sunday Afternoon go miles south
Of New York by German submarines prepared today to
Arriving yesterday eaky boats and almost exhausted
from their pull Shore the members Of the told stirring
Captain Lowry Of Brooklyn told how the Texel tor
"The first warning we had said Captain Lowry twas when
srapne shell burst the bridge at 42o Sunday after
TAIN spoke good English boarded boat demanded our
papers ordered to leave the ship The Of his Uboats
Aftenaha submarine commander had taken the Texe
Captain lowry reported that the captor said:
to get into action return home We have been over mere 1o
"here attempt get the men, continued Captain
Lowry 1--WE managed to get into boats and everybody was
saved When were leaving one submarine nearly crashed into
Washington; D. c.. June Navy department officials be-
more than 10 American vessels off the Atlantic it's
way back to it's that for the time being the danger
over Secretary Daniels announced in the morning that add
ona advces of submarine activities had reached the depart
SECURING THE SEAS
Warshps submarine chasers and arpanes securing
the seas today search Of the enemy Navy officials threw
veil of secrecy their movements however and requested
newspapers to make no mention Of their whereabouts
There is growing impression here that only submarine
took part in the raid The navy department has only report
ia indicate the presence Of That the statement OF the
caan Of the schooner Cole that he the periscope OF
boa Mr. Daniels said today that nothing to confirm other
nors indicating that to five submersbes had been OH
the coast had been received The secretary his
that the ed to create demand in the United
States for the return Amrcan naval craft to home waters
This he said was based speculation and concrete
nation -, ,,xv,,,,,c
No information has reached the department. sald lnd
eating that during the II days more the submarine
known to have been American coaswse waters tnat II mao
anv communication with agents ashore is understood now
ever that the naval service has not neglected that possibility
and that every check what has raspred along ne
coast is included in the program it is following out
SHELL LIFE BOATS
New York June 4-Evidence that the German submarine
ba attacked te New and Porto Rico liner Carolina sheed
h fe boats was brought today by British steamer from
The British ship reported that she had picked up m
Yesterday off Cape May an empty motor lie Dot Deios's "
the Car6fha, damaged by shell fire.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
BOMB FOUND IN
SHIP WORKS IS
HURLED OUT IN
YARD; EXPLODES
Timely Discovery of In
fernal Machine Saves
Whole Plant.
WINDOWS BREAK
IN THE CRASH
Plot to Delay Vessels for
Emergency Fleet Be-
hind Outrage.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
Newburgh, N. ", Feb. 27.-An at
tempt to blow up machinery in the
plant Of the Newburgh Ship Yards
company here today was frustrated,
but only after a guard hal picked up
q bomb and hurled it out Of danger.
It exploded and did some damage, but
not enough to delay work at the plant.
The bomb was placed under a com
pressor machine in one of the build
ings by a stranger who escaped after
beating the guard, William Hogan, who
discovered him near the machine, and
demanded his workman's badge. The
man was bending over, and suddenly
Strengthened up, struck the guard ov-
err the head with a club. Hogan was
dazed, but on recovering from the
blow, started his search, which result
ed in discovering a suspicious looking
object under the machine. He hurl-
ed it as far as he could, and the bomb
exploded when it struck, tearing the
floor and breaking about 30 windows.
The attempt to damage the machine
evidently was intended to delay CON
struction work on ships for the emer-
gency feet corporation, which is a.
bout to begin
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
DEATH PENALTY
FOR DISCRETION
~D|SAPPROVEpB BY
WAR SECRETARY
Recommendation of Ma
tional Guard Comman-
der Held Too Severe.
DIFFERENCE IN
CULTS DECREE
Running Away in Face
of Enemy Worse Than
Leaving Camps.

(By Leased Wire to New M~exlcan.)
Washington, Feb. 27.-Recommen-
dations by Major General Charles 3.
Treat, commanding the Thlrty-seventh
national guard division, that the death
penalty be imposed to check deser-
tons and to bring soldiers to a real
ization of the gravity Of that offense
have been disapproved BY Secretary
Baker. General Treat based his rec
concentrations on the number Of de-
sertlons from his command, composed
almost entirely Of ohio troops and sta
toned at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery,
Alabama.
Ut would be unwise at this time.
Secretary Baker held, for the war de-
partment to formulate a definite pol
icy, but he instructed the adjutant
general to issue q bulletin to the army
pointing out the seriousness with
which desertion must be regarded in
time of war. The secretary acted on
an opinion by the judge advocate gen
eral, who held there is a clearly drawn
difference between desertion from the
training camps in this country and
desertion in the zone Of hostilities.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
USED RED CROSS
AS SHIELD FOR
BLACKMA|L PLOT
GAMBLER STATES
Atlanta Mayor Takes
Stand in Hirsch-C Cook
Prosecution.
WOMAN CAME AS =,
MERCY'S
But He Soon Suspected
That She Was Agent
in e-Up.'
VIZ OMAN CAME AS u
MERCY'S
10y leased Wire to New Mexlcan)


Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 27.-Mrs. H. ".
Hirsch and j. w. Cook, came up for
trial today on the charge of attempt
ing to blackmail Mayor Asa Gambler.
from whom, it Is charged, they
sought to extort half a million dol
lars by threats. Mayor Gambler on
the stand denied he had ever re-
ceived Mrs. Hirsch in his office, ex
cept on what he supposed to be a
visit connected with Red Cross work.
Mrs. Hirsch and Cook have maintain
ed q strict silence concerning the
case. 4
Telling of Mrs. Hirsch's call, the
mayor said: JAZZ
"She came to my office in the
Gambler building. She removed her
coat and sat down beside the table.
The door from my private office into
the hallway was locked on the out
side, as 1t always is.
"She had hardly seated herself be-
fore she sprang up and exclaimed
that she saw a man outside the win
dow. l remarked that 1t was prob
ably a window-washer, and turned
around to look, but saw nobody. Mrs.
Hirsch claimed It was a well dressed
white man standing on the edge. l
again turned my head to the win
dow. When l turned back to Mrs.
Hirsch, she had removed her hat and
had opened the door leading into the
hallway. "a man was standing In the
door and Immediately entered the Of
flee. / had never see him or heard
Of him before. He said: Our honor
able mayor, this Is nice / at once
suspected that a trap had been laid
for me"
Attorney John R. Cooper, of coui-
sci for the defense, objected to what
Mayor Gambler suspected. The OBJ
lection was sustained.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Ships Officers
Held as Aiders of
Hun Propaganda

A Pacific Port, Feb. 27.IThe cap
tain, chief engineer and purser OF
the steamship Centralia were order
ed arrested today by federal author
tiles, 1t was announced after an In
vestigation Of an alleged ro-German
plot TO supply Germans in Lower
California and South and Central
America, and allegation that the
men uttered pro-German sentiments
and attempted to obstruct operation
OF the selective draft.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
80 PERISH
WITH j. s.
NAVY TUG
CHEROKEE
Vessel Founders in a
Fierce Gale Off Fen
wick Lightship.
TEN KNOWN TO
HAVE LANDED
OF Four Who Put Off in
Boat Two Are Dead,
Two Missing.

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2Z.-Thirty
officers and enlisted men OF the naval
tug Cherokee are believed to have
been lost when the vessel foundered
yesterday morning In a fierce gale
off Fenwick Island iightship, %
miles from the Delaware apes.
Ten survivors who got away on the
first life raft, were safely landed.
-Four other men got away on an
other raft but two we're washed over
board and drowned and the other
two died, probably Of exposure. The
four bodies were taken into Phila-
delphia.
The navy department issued a
statement to that effect.
Following are the names of the 10
known survivors:
Boatswain e. M. Sennott, U. s. N.
r. r., Boston, Mass.
L. p. Alderman, seaman.
H. P. Poynter, fireman.
R. ]. Hall, seaman.
G. r. Barker, chief machinists'
mate.
R. "A. Kozeck, fireman.
P. H. Warmack, fireman.
A. A. Wailim, oiler.
G. l.. Gudgel, fireman.
B. +. Brumfield, radio electrician.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Lost
Lives on Florizel

st. Johns, N. F., Feb. 27.-Men from
the Steamer Terra Nova, who boarded
the Red Cross Liner Florizel after
word reached shore today that sig
nails had been observed on the ship,
rapidly breaking up on the rocks near
Cape Race, reported that there was no
living person aboard. Every part Of
the vessel remaining above water was
searched and the bodies Of five men
and a woman were recovered. Ad-
vices to the government authorities
that fisher folk had reported signals
from survivors on the Florizel caused
the immediate dispatch Of the Terra
Nova to the scene. OF the 1876 men
and women who sailed from this port
on the Florizel Saturday night, 80 we're
lost.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
SAYS MINE
OWNERS WANT A
STRIKE. IN THE
ARIZONA FIELD
Governor Declares EN-
ployes Wish to Con-
tinue at Work.
WOULD USE
A HEAVY HAND
Would Have Workings
Taken Over by Fed
eral Government.

(By Leased Wire to New M~exlcan.)
Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 27.-Rumors OF
a possible strike in the big Arizona
mining camps, where 1t is said the
men will demand a 7-hour Sc day,
reached Governor Hunt today.
There won't be any strike" said
the governor, IF those behind the
mining companies who are itching for
a strike will be on the level and play
the game squarely.
II do not think that there will be
a strike, but If there is, and the sit
uation becomes critical, ] will not
hesitate to recommend to the presi-
dent that he take over the mines,
declare martial law and send IN
troops. | shall further recommend
that when these troops are sent that
they be put in command Of an Of
ficer amenable to the president him
self instead of to Wall street.
There is no need of a strike OF
the copper miners in Arizona. The
men don't want to strike, but there
are those who would like to see a
strike in this state. But there won't
be any fooling about the measures /
shall take just as soon as l deem IT.
necessary. l suppose that my request
to the president that the troops oe
Withdrawn from the Globe-Miami dis
trict had something to do with these
Of strikes to be inaugurated.
There is no need for these troops
there now. ! can go before the
world and show that the copper
miners here are patriotic and loyal
to the government. II the mine
owners themselves were even half as
loyal as the men there would be no
of strikes"
Labor leaders in Phoenix say that
they do not think a strike is i'm
.inent.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Walsh Represents
Labor; Taft Takes
Employers Side

Washington, Feb. 27.--Frank p
Walsh of Kansas City, Mo-. formerly
chairman of the federal Industrial re.
lations committee, was today selected
by labor as its representative in the
public interest on the board framing
a national labor policy for the govern
ment. Employers already have select,
ed former President Taft to represent
the public interest for them.
It is planned to have Mr.. Walsh and
Mr.. Taft act as chairman Of the Joint
board alternating daily. The next
meeting Of the board will be here
Monday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Lawlessness Again
Threatens Ireland

London, Feb. 27.-Much prominence
is given the situation in Ireland by the
morning newspapers, that troops have
been sent to assist the police in Coun-
ty Clare
Acts of lawlessness are reported.
Some correspondents assert that un.
rest is deepening in the west and
south Of ireland, and that the situa-
tion is getting beyond control. On the
other hand, the Daily News, whose
Dublin correspondent the other day
represented the situation in the west
and south as alarming. today prints
dispatch from Limerick that there
is no cause for alarm.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28

GERMAN ATTEMPT
TO RETAKE LOST
GROUND IN WEST
Is A FAILURE
French Withstand At
tacks at Butte Des
Mesnil Manfully.
ARTILLERY IN
THE GAME AGAIN
In Ypres Sector, Chemin
Des DANES and Muese
Fire Increases.

(6y Leased Wire to New Mexlcan.)
Artillery bombardments On the
western front have increased in in
tensity. and especially in the Ypres
sector, along the Chemin Des Danes,
and On both banks of the Mouse.
Great Aerial Activity
The aerial activity on the Franco
Belgian front is reaching a state OF
great intensity, the Germans claim
ing to have brought down Is enten-
te airplanes. Raids on a large scale
are continuing, and in one case the
Germans attempted an aerial attack.
This was upon the new French posi-
lions near the Butte Du Mesnil, in
Champagne. which American artil-
lery aided in capturing recently. The
artillery on the French side broke
UP this attack before the Germans
reached the front lines. Whether the
American batteries are still in serv-
ice there, is not brought out by the
Paris statement.
Americans In Raid.
North of the Chemin Des Danes,
where American troops were recent
ly reported in the lines, two raids In
force we're attempted by the Ger
mans last night. In neither case did
the raiders achieve their object.
French Fire stops Germans.
Paris, Feb. 27.-After a heavy bonn
German troops In the Cham
payne last night attempted to recap
ture the positions recently taken by
the French at Butte Des Mesnil. To-
official report says the Germans
were halted by the French fire.
Raids Repulsed at St. Quentin.
London, Feb. 27.-Hostile raids
we're repulsed during the night north
west Of st. Quentin in the neighbor-
hood Of Bullecourt and east Of Yer
says today's war office report.
THE artillery was active on both
sides early this morning northeast and
west Of Ypres."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
Launch
a Harmony Program

Washington, Feb. 27.-Chairman
Hays, Of the Republican national
committee, began a series of confer
ences here today with party leaders
at national headquarters, a formal
call at the capitol on Senator Gal
linger, of New Hampshire, Repub-
lican leader in the senate, and on
Representative Woods, of Iowa, chair
man of the Republican congressional
committee. Chairman Hays
will meet Senator Johnson, Of Cali
and other Progressives. After
the conference it was reported Woods
was in complete accord with Mr..
Hays harmony program and would
cooperate with the national commit
tee in the Republican congressional
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
STIRRED UP THE CITY.

Phoenix, Feb. PA general fire a.
larm was turned in today fro ma lead.
ing Phoenix hotel. There was a mad
rush OF apparatus through the bust
ness streets followed by motor ambu.
lances and police patrols. Several
thousand persons were soon at the
scene OF the supposed confiagration.
Then orators explained and pretty
girls sold hundreds of dollars worth
Of thrift stamps to the crowd.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-28
AFTER MEXICAN BANDIT.

Jaurez. Mex, Feb. 27.-Three thous-
and federal troops embarked recently
from Tehuantepec for Tuxpan, on the
east coast to fight Manuel Pelaz and
his rebel forces now controlling q part
Of the Tampico district, according to
o dispatch received here today. The
date Of the embarkation was not
given. This was the first consign-
ment OF troops to be sent against Pc.
laz IL the campaign planned by the
government to drive Pelaz out Of the
east coast oil fields.