davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
NATIONAL PRIDE HAS CAUSE TO
 RISE THIS DAY
Chairman Dent Reviews Ac- complishments of United States During First Fifteen Months of Warfare
Rr Review Lensed Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Supple- mentinc President Wilson's announce ment that more than a million Amer ican troops have embarked for France, Chairman Dent of the military com mittee laid before the house today a review of war preparations during the last fifteen months of war. prepared by Secretary Baker. It showed that there are 16o,4oo officers and 100000 men with the colors, compared with a total of 5,524 officers and 202,510 men in the regular army and national guard fourteen months ago. The state ment shows that 2s6 combat airplanes had been delivered up to June g and that the production rate of this type then was eighty-six week. More than 2000 Liberty motors have been deliv- cred and the weekly production rate was 115 during the first week in June.
 More than 900 heavy Browning ma chine guns were delivered during May and the deliveries for that month of light Brownings totaled 1900.
 Sufficient rifles are being re- ceived." the statement says. ito equip an army division every three days. More than 100000 rifles had been produced and delivered up to June 1" :"
 Continued on Page Flve)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
AIOW TOlUnIey to Attend Gathering But Only m
 Role Of Silent Spectator

Defense league, met at the sheriff's office. A conference lasting two hours and half resulted fin an agreement in which the Non-partisan representa- tives agreed to cancel the Townley ad- dress and to see that he made no speech from the convention floor. pro viding Townley be allowed to attend the convention as a mere silent mem Der. This was agreed to by the De- fense league and by the city author ities.
 As yet Townley's whereabouts is a mystery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
Yankee Pliers Bring DOIUn
 Hun Planes Around Vdux

WITH THE FRANCE July CBy The Asso unofcaI reported have fighting whc daylight the smoking battle zone or aux Roosevelt Colonel Theodore Roosevelt He is flying Nupor machine
 today machines were
  Ralph oNei Denver and Maxwell Perry Indianapolis
 told Tuesday Wednesday patrols in comba bringing vo lost seriously
 fighting today Quentin ROose welt youngest O Theodore Roosevelt
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
ArchbishOp to Make Way for
 Younger Man

SANTA FEE. N M., July B. The Most Rev John Baptist Pita- val. for ten years arch bishop of Santa Fe, today sent to the clergy and laity of his arch diocese letter announcing his resignation. The letter said his physical con dition 'is no longer equal to the duties of the charge and a younger and more energetic mind, will and hand are imperatively called for"
 Archbishop Pitaval's resignation was accepted by the pope last March but the arch bishop will continue to occupy the position un- til a successor is appointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
Bisbee Strike Brought to Fore in Chicago Trial by
 Testimony Of Embree

and fire twice as many holes as formerly" he said After a con ventiOn which decided on a strike. a delegation was sent to the Cop per Queen Mining company. but the managers refused to talk with us and tore up the written de- mands of the men"
 James Phillips, a defendant. tes- tified that there was little trouble among the seafaring men and fire men in the Atlantic service from the outbreak of the war He said the l. w. W. had 95 per cent of the mariners in the coastwise ser vice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
LOUISVILLE PLAYERS
 MUST SHOW BOARD
 OCCUPATION PRODUCTIVE

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 3.-Pro- vost Marshal General Crowder's work or fight" order was brought sharply to the attention of the Louisville American association baseball club today when Joseph Conkling. secretary of draft board No. g. called upon the team mem bers who have registered under the selective service act to appear be- fore the board for an inquiry to determine whether they are en gagged in productive occupations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
By Review Leased wir

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO. July 3.-The strike and deportation of miners at Bis bee. Arizona. were reviewed in de tail today at the l. w. w. conspir- acy trial before Federal Judge K. NJ. Landis.
 A. s. Embree. said to have been one of the depOrted miners. testi- fled as a witness for the defense that general dissatisfaction was caused in the Bisbee distric- late in 1916 and early in 1917 by an effort of the companies tO speed up mine production.
 Miners were expected to put in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
DEAD AS RESULT OF
 FIREWORKS BLAST

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3.-Four boys are believed to have been killed and one severely injured as the result of an explosion in fireworks manufacturing plant near here tonight, caused, accord ing to the police, when the boys lighted a match while attempt ing to steal fire works. Five boys are said to have entered the build ing. Two bodies have been re- covered
 Parts of another body have been found
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

PLOYEs OF THE STEAM ROADS AND OWNERS WILL BE coMPEN- SATED UNDER THE GENERAL CONTRACT.
 CONTROL OF APPROXIMATELY 1900 SHORT LINES, TERMINAL ROADS AND MAIN LINE FEEDERS FINALLY HAS BEEN RELlNQUlSH- ED BY THE RAILROAD ADMINS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, JULY B. THE RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION AN NOUNcED TONIGHT THAT 553 SHORT LINE RAILROADS HAD BEEN RETAINED UNDER GOVERN MENT CONTROL. ALL EMPLOYES OF THESE LINES WILL RECEIVE THE WAGE AWARDS MADE TO Eli
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

TRATIoN IT WAS sTATEof MAI SOME OF THE ROADS REEIN- QUIsHED MIGHT BE TAKEN efER AGAIN UNDER CONTRACTS TO BE ARRANGED BY THE OWNERS. EACH CASE HOWEVER, WILL BE DECIDED UPON ITS INDIVIDUAL MERITS, IT WAS EXPLAINED.
 WITH 167 MAIN LINE ROADS AL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

TRATlON WAlcH WAS GIVEN LIN TIL JULY 1. BY THE ORIGINAL RAILROAD CONTROL ACT TO TURN BACK TO PRIVATE OWNER SHIP ROADS OPERATION OF WHICH BY THE GoVERNM ENT WAS NOT REGARDED AS ESSEN TlAL.
 AT THE RAILROAD ADMINS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
mr Revlcw I.eased WIrel

tEE Review Leased WiTe'
 BOISE, Idaho, July 3.-A. C. Town. ley. president of the Non-partisan league. will attend the state conven- ton of that organization now being held in Boise, but he will not make his scheduled address.
 After the mayor had prohibited the Townley address. and had instructed the city police force to deny him ac' cess to the theater in which the con vention is being held. representatives of the Non-partisan league and of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
YANKEE FIGHTERS THRUST BACK BEST HUN SHOCK TROOPS
Administration Retains 553 Short Lines Renquishes 1900

READY HAVING BEEN RETAINED, THE NUMBER NOW UNDER GOV EMINENT CONTROL IS FIXED AT 72o. THEY INCLUDE BELT LINES, WHARF CORPORATIONS, SUBURB AN ELECTRIC LINES, UNION DE POTS AND BRIDGE CORPORA TONS.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04
COPPER RAISE MEANS BETTER
 WAGES SOON

A.. THOMPSON GIVES IT AS HIS OPINION THAT EARLY AN NoUNcEMENT WILL BE MADE BY p. D. CORPORATION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Continued on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

CContinued on Page sIx)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-04

Continued on Page sld
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25

and international unions, railroad
brotherhCods, state federations of
labor, city central bodies, all branches
Of the Alliance for Labor and DEM
ocracy and other men and women
representative of the life of the
American democracy
The Alliance has named an advis-
ory committee of 81, which includes
members of the A. F. Of L. executive
council, other trade unionists, Frank
P. Walsh, of the national War Labor
Board; Bernard NJ. Baruch, chairman
of the War Industries Board; V,
Everit Macy of the National Civic
Federation; Charles S. Barrett, pres
ident of the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative union; John Hays Ham
mond, August Belmont, George w.
Perkins, Alton B. Parker and Others.
In announcing the meeting, the al
lance says:
president Gompers will return
from Europe after haveing performed
an unusual service for America. All
America will want to know what he
has to say; all America will want to
welcome him back to America. He
will return with a great message for
all our people and only by holding
great national meeting such as we
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
HOOVEN employees
PURCHASE MORE THAN
100000 OF LIBETY
BONDS
Workers Display Much En-
thusiasn and Patriotism at
Remarkable Meeting
Nearly Every Man
Subscribed


Had the Kaiser only been present
patriotism displayed by the employees
of the Hooven, Owens and Rentschler
Co., at the Liberty Loan meeting
held last week in the machine shop Of
that company, he would have been
willing and glad to quit for good and
all time to come.
1t was truly remarkable scene.
Nearly 1900 men, employees of the
shop, in their overalls and sleeves roll
ed up stood and listened to the speak
ers and cheered every time they had a
chance untils many of them were
hoarse.
G. B. Atkin, captain of team No. 2,
in. charge of the shop, arranged the
meeting for the purpose of attempt
ing to make the H. O. and r. shop
a 100000 subscriber. The shop en-
ployes up to the time of the meeting
had subscribed $64,000
Mr.. Atkins first spoke, bringing
forth many cheers, after which he in
troduced, Privates Rajenzy of New
York and Willing of Iowa, two Grip
pied soldiers from the battle fields
of France. Both were without one leg
and walked on crutches. The stories
they told brought tears to eyes of
nearly all the 1900 employees present
The stories they told of the deeds of
our boys at the front aroused much
enthusiasm and brought forth many
Cheers.
Col. Lou j Beauchamp then spoke
for the Liberty Bonds in that patri-
otic style of his for which he is noted
and the rush began. The workers
fairly scrambled over each other ir
their eagerness to subscribe for the
bonds so that in less than 10 minutes
it was announced that the 100000
mark had been more than reached.
1t might be well to add that the
craftsmen employed by the Hooven
| Owens and Rentschler Co., are nearly
100 per cent unionized and carry cards
Their action in the purchase of this
huge amount of bonds speaks vel
for the loyalty of organized labor anc
shows that they are not only willing
to do all in their power toward the
winning of the war by their labor bu
are willing to back, with their earn
ings Uncle Sam and the boys at tn,
front in their battle for that grea
principle DEMOCRACY.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
THE BUTLER COUNTY PRESS.

union carpenters on the houses being
erected for the Hamilton Home Build
ing Company, all the union carpen-
ters packed their tools and quit. This
occurred on Tuesday morning. Where
the contractor has signed up with the
carpenters union it is agreed that if
the organization cannot furnish suf-
ficient men the contractor has the
right to employ non-union carpenters,
they to be allowed to work for a per-
iod of two weeks.
1t seems that the foreman in charge
of the work for the Udell company in
sisted on hiring non-union men, al
though the company had no such
agreement with the carpenters. The
result was that the union carpenters
quit.
After Supt. John Corbin, the local
representative of the company, had
the matter explained to him he signed
an agreement with the union and the
men returned to work on Wednesday
morning, after having been out just
one day.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
INFLUENZA
Read And
Follow

Directions from the Board of Health
of Hamilton, Ohio.
Prevention
Fresh Air is a necessity, SO keep
your windows open day and night.
Sunshine is an enemy of influenza;
let it in.
Rest keeps the body strong to resist
the disease. Get plenty of sleep.
Keep the bowels open
Care should be taken to cough or
sneeze into handkerchief. This will
prevent spreading of the disease and
many cases of sickness.
Splitting is dangerous and prohibit
ed especially in public places. The
ordinance against splitting on side
walks is going to be enforced.
Protection
/. By avoiding crowds Crowds
spread the disease quickly.
2. By gargling the throat three times
day for two or threee minutes,
with baking soda water, one-half
teaspoon to glass of water.
3. By drinking lemonade once or
twice daily, or by taking a glass
of water containing half tea
spoon of soda, three times daily
between meals.
Cure
Where proper care is taken and
rules observed death rarely occurs.
Report. If any one has chills,
fever, general aching of the bones,
joints and head, inflammation of the
nose and throat with or without cough
or general prostration, call promptly
on your family physician or telephone
the Board of Health. Bell 2120; Home
282.
Keep the patient quiet, in bed, and
isolated until the doctor arrives. Fol-
low directions of your doctor or nurse
in all matters and especially in boil
ing or sterilizing articles handled by
patient Paper napkins should be
used by patient in coughing or sneez-
ing or for any nose or throat dis
charges. After being used they should
be placed in a paper bag and burned.
Attendants and others should wash
hands frequently and use gauze over
nose and mouth Keep calm and take
care of yourself and the danger viii be
slight.
Warning
After recovering from Influenza,
don't go to work for week Infuen-
"a leaves you in a weakened condition,
give yourself time to build up before
going back to work. Avoid deadly
pneumonia by observing the directions
published from time to time. We can
all help in abating the disease and also
conserve the public health.
Approved BY the Government Physi-
clans, now in Hamilton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25
Gornpers'
Home Coming
TO BE NJ AR KED BY
MONSTER MASS
MEETING
President Wilson and Other
Notables Invited


New York The American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy has arrang-
ed for national mass meeting in
Chicago to welcome President Com
ers on his return from Europe and
to hear the story of his observances
in the countries allied with America
in the present war. The date for the
meeting has been set for November
s, although this is announced as pro-
visional.
Invitations have been extended to
the president and his cabinet, state
governors, advisory commissions of
the council of national defense, ma
tional war labor board, A. F. of L.
executive council, officers of national
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1918-10-25

have arranged can his message be
properly got to the citizens of the
country.
by bringing to Chicago representa-
tive men and women from various
sections of the country the spirit Of
President Gompers message viii 60
throughout the country as it could
in no other way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
HUNS HURRY TO
BEAT AMERICAN
ARMY TO FRONT
Lloyd George Declares U. S.
Effort SO Far Is Offset
by Russian Collapse
BEATING THE U-BOATS
War Settles Down TO Race Be-
tween Hindenburg and
Wilson

Edinburgh, May 24.-"We are
on the eve of great German
attack" said Premier Lloyd
George in an address delivered
here to-day on receiving the
freedom of the city. "Those who
know best what the prospects are
feel most confident about the result.
Speaking of the time necessary for
the United States to prepare for full
participation in the war, the premier
said that, after all her exertion,
America at the present moment did
not have what was equivalent to
one fifth Of the fighting strength
which the enemy had received
owing to the collapse of Russia. He
added that it took time to train
and equip armies and that Amer
lean help could not be reckoned on
for some time.
Race With America
The premier's statements about the
submarine situation were most opti-
mistic. He said that in April the
output of shipping for the first time
exceeded the losses,
For the Germans, as well as for
CONTINUED on Page 21.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
CITY'S NEW CURB
MARKET IS TO
OPEN TUESDAY
On Success of Experiment
Depends Whether Others
Will Be Started

The Kelker street curbstone mar
ket' authorized by City Council. will
open Tuesday, as Harrisburg's only
curbstone market, according to an
nouncements issued this morning by
Sealer of Weights and Measures
George B. Nebinger.
The authorization of this market
came as a result of an agitation 'by
many citizens that the cost of living
might be kept within the means of
the poorer people and with the di-
rect purpose of promoting food con-
servation in Harrisburg. The closing
of the Kelker street market also had
its influence in bringing about it's
establishment. Upon the success of
the experiment depends whether
similar markets will be opened in
other parts of the city.
The opening of the Kelker street
market will revive an institution
that died in Harrisburg several dec
ades ago. With the increasing cost
of living mounting continually high
er, other cities have again established
markets, which have worked success
fully, hence the agitation for such a
TCnnffnVn6 An Douo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
GERMANY READY TO RENEW
BATTLE, HASTENS FOR LEAD
DID NOT MEAN
TOSLAY, MISS
LUSk ASSERTS
Never, Never, Never" She
Cries to Jury to Deter
mine Her Fate

Waukshca, Wis, May 24.-"I can
not remember" Grace Lusk told the
jury which will decide her fate on a
charge of Staying Mrs. Harry New
man Roberts when asked regarding
the shooting on the witness stand
to-day.
Did you intend to shoot Mrs.
Roberts?" she was asked.
Never, never, never" she cried.
Did you intend to take Mrs. Rob-
erts' life?'
Never. Why should II"
, In telling of meeting DR.. Roberts
on the evening of the tragedy, June
20, 1917, Miss Lusk said she told him
he must tell Mrs. Roberts and ask
her for his freedom. He promised
to do so that night, she testified.
The next afternoon, after having
failed to keep an appointment she
had made for the morning, Mrs. Rob-
erts came to her home, Miss Lusk
said, and declared her husband had
told her that Miss Lusk was the
biggest fool he had ever known and
that she had chased him until he
never had a moments peace"
Miss Lusk said she went upstairs
to get some of the doctors letters
and seeing the pistol. she brought
that down also, intending to take her
own life.
When Mrs. Roberts saw the letters,
the witness said, she said abusive
things.
Mrs. Roberts asked me if 1 did
not know that DIR. Roberts did not
care for me, that he was just max
ing sport of me, as he had many
other women. She told me of a girl
who had died in second rate Wauk-
sha boarding house as the result OF
an operation. She said that I would
die that way, but not in Wauksha,
as she would drive me out of town."
said Miss Lusk after a brief recess
was taken.
She said she then told DIR. Roberts
on the telephone and told him to
come to her home.
Asked what were the last words
she remembered Mrs. Roberts say
ing, she said the doctors wife COM
pared her to a dog-a person of no
standing.
Walter L. Corrigan then began the
cross-eXamination for the prose-
cution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
NEW HUN UNITS
PLACED BEFORE
AMERICAN ARMY
Eighth Bavarian Reserves
Are Stationed Opposite
Gen. Pershing's Men
ENTIRE SECTOR IS QUIET
U. S. Headquarters Reports
Little Activity Along the
Front in France
By Associated Press

With the American Army in
France, Thursday. May 2S.-"The
day has been quiet on all points oc-
cupied by our troops" says the Of
fetal statement issued tonight from
American headquarters.
German troops, which faced the
Americans along the Toul sector for
several weeks have been withdrawn
and sent to the battle area of North
ern France. They have been re-
placed by the Eighth Bavarian re-
serves.
Broadway at the Front
Seldom has theatrical entertain
ment been staged in a more unusual
setting than one given this afternoon
in location which enabled several
hundred hot and dirty American
troops just out of the trenches to
get back for an hour or so to the
atmosphere of Broadway. An OPEN
air prize ring was the stage.
The performer who to-day trod
the boards of this unique stage was
Miss Elsie Janis, now on a visit to
the front to give entertainments for
the fighters. She told stories, sang
new songs and danced and for the
most part appeared unconcerned
over the unusual conditions sur
rounding the performance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Prisoners Taken by British
Aid Huns in Patrol Raids;
Hostile Artillery ActiUe

London, May 24.-"As result of
a raid carried out by the enemy yes
terday north of Hill 70 (north of
Lens), a few of our men are miss
ing" says to-day's official statement.
EARLY last night the enemy attempt
ed another raid on one of our posts
in Aveluy Wood, but was driven off.
I'VE carried out a successful raid
shortly after midnight southwest of
LaBassee, and captured a few pris-
oners. A few prisoners were secured
by us in a patrol encounter north of
the Ypres-Comines Canal.
THE hostile artillery was active
last night west of Lens and in the
neighborhood of Givenchy and Fes.
tubert. Our positions in the forest
of Nieppe section were bombarded
with gas Shells"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
ITALIAN FLAGS
FLY in HONOR OF
3 YEARS OF WAR
Parade Here This Evening to
Show Patriotism of Italy's
Sons in United States

Italian flags are to-day being flown
in large numbers from various stores
and residences throughout the city in
observance of the third anniversary
of the entrance of Italy into the great
world war. Mayor Keister yesterday
issued request that as many Harris
burg persons as possible fly these
flags as a token of respect for the lit
tie republic and the work it is doing
in this world war.
This evening prominent speakers
will address a big patriotic rally in
the Chestnut street auditorium at the
completion of large patriotic pa
rade in which approximately 500
Italians and many others of allied
sympathies are expected to partici-
CONTINUED ON Page 1O.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Governor Ready For
Bids For White House
Wool, Aiding Red Cross

Governor Bru:nbaugh this after
noon announced that he is ready to
receive bids by mail for the two
pounds of wool clipped from Presi-
dent Wilson's White House sheen
several days ago and donated to the
Red Cross. Each of the forty eight
governors in the United States has
received two pounds of the wool. In
some instances the executives will
conduct public auctions, but Cover
nor Brumbaugh will have a mail
auction, and the highest bidder will
get the wool. 1t is now on exhibit
tion at local Red Cross headquarters