davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
U. $. MARSHAL JOINS CHASE.
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(By Review Leased Wirel
 DOJGI AS, Feb. 1S.-United States Marshal Joseph P. Dillon left here late toGay for ottonwood canyon. 40 miles north. to help Sheriff Harry c. Wheeler direct posses searching the ChirielAua mountains for the three outlaws. Tom and John Powers and Tom Sisson, hunted for the murder of Sheriff R F. Mcbride and Deputies KempIOl and WOotan of Graham coun- ty more than a week ago. Late to- day word reached here that the trio had abandoned their rendezvous in Cave creek, crossed back to the west side Of the mountains and were head. ed south into Cottonwood canyon. One thousand men continue to search for the outlaws Eight troops of. Uni ted States cavalry from Douglas are engagel in the man-hunt. having been sent out to capture the two Powers boys as draft evaders. A cold rain started falling here at : o'clock to- night. and it is expected to hamper the trailers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
PRES|DENTlENDS| STRIKE THROUGH
 TIMELY MESSAGE
Intervention Terminates All Troubles in Eastern Ship building Yards; Leaders Urge Union Loyalty.
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Presi- dent Wilson's intervenTionhas termin- ated the eastern shipyari strikes. Re ports tonight to the shipping boaIi fro munion heads in an districts in which carpenters are ,u said the strikers would be baeS. at work by noon tomorrow.
 William L. Hutchesor. president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and JoineIs. who was due nSre today cid not arrive but is expected tomorrow to take up the' situation with gov ernment officials. Although hereto fore Hutcheson has declined to leaVo to the shipbuilding labor adjustment board a settlement of the carpenters demands. officials believe that after President Wilson's message of last night he at least will be willing to renew relations with the board.
 Hutcheson Forces Issue.
 The carpenters brotherhood, it was brought out tonight. was made a party to the creation of the adjust ment board by the signature of It's vice president. but Hutcheson over ruled his subordinate's action. This fact. according to V. Eserit Macy. chairman of the adjustment bOar'i. Is causing the present trouble at Seattle wheer carpenters are trying 10 enforce a closed shop. All CIT penters in the western yards agreed to the Pacific coast wags award, MT. Macy said. until they learned recently that Hutches0n had repudiated it.
 William Blackman. director Q, lahor for he emergency shipping fleet corporation. Issued a statement to- night declaring that shibyard strikes threatened the life Of organized labor in that a further shortage of ships will force the closing Cf plants pro ducing war munitions.
 Tt is only through sh:pyard labor he said. that relief to labor throush out the country can come. Therefore. uncalled for strikes not only threaten the safety of our armies in France. bu the very heart of labor itself through the reduction In employment
 rC,,fsrs,a.a on Paga THol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
ELEVEN DAY BAN ON DISTRICT IS LIFTED AT NOON
State Health Officer $ e n d s
 Word Quarantine May Be
 Terminated; Theatres and Schools Reopened.

The quarantine, placed cn the Bis bee district by Dr. Sweek II days ago, will be lifted today al noon This
 was the announcement made al e o'clock last night by Dr. C. H. Hunt, acting on advice received by telephone from State Health Officer W. O. Sweek oi Phoenix
 This action followed a letter to Dr. Sweek from Dr. Hunt in which the county health cffi-er recommended that tho ban be lifted at once, inas- much Ss the situation was well in hand with no new cases Of smallpox since last week.
 Probably no one in the district wei comes this news more than pr. Hunt, as he nas been working night and day since the quarantine was ordered.
 He stated that he wished to thank the resldents of the district on behall of Dr. Sweek and himself for the man ner in which they have co-cperatsd with the health authorities during the quarantine.
 The quarantine will cost the city and county a large sum, representing the salaries of between 20 and 25 guards who have been stationed sev- eral miles outside of Bisbee on all roads to keep people of this district from leaving without permits
 Moving picture show men and prop rietors 0f other places of anusements were veN joyous last night when in formei of Dr. Sweek's action. The theatres will all have performances to- day and tonight.
 The quarantine first put into effect February 5, covered only places of amusement in Bisbee and was placed by Dr. Brown, city health officed. be cause there were several mild cases of smallpox in this city. -
 The rusiness men protested to the council that night and at a meeting held February 6, it was decided to lift the embargo on the amusement houses. That night Dr. Hunt threat ened to quarantine the city against the county unless the embargo was replaced. This was done at a meet ing February T. The following day Dr. Sweek arrived from Phoenix and called a meeting. announcing that he had quarantined the Warren District that day at l o'clock. The quaran- tine will have been in effect just II days at noon today. There have been Is cases of smallpox, and only two serious.
 Chas- F. Philbrook. superintendent of schools, announced last night that school would open with an afternoon session today at the regular time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
Age No Bar
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KINGSTON. Ont. Feb. 1S.- Private J. W. Boucher, of the 257th Canadian railway battalion. has been sent home from France be- cause he is -too old to fight" He is 73 and fought in the American Civil war with the 23rd Michigan volunteers
 Boucher faced the German lines fer eight months and endured all the hardships. Then his age was discovered and he was discharged. King George heard of the ease, and snxiOTs to see the oldest man in khaki" summoned him to Buck ingham palace where in 2 special audience the king praised him for his courage and determination.
 Poucher arrived here today on his way to his home in Gananoque, Ont
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
Wdr Summary

With Russia in the grip of inte.- necine strife and her battle line denud- ed of men as a result Of the peace declaration of the BOlsheviki. Ger, many already has begun the carrying out of her threat of invasion because of the failure of the Bolshevili to sign a peace compact A dispatch iron Berlin announces that German troops have crossed the Dvina river.
 Reports emanating from Sweden say that the Germans have begun pushing forward their troops into Russia's two remaining Baltic prov inces-Esthonia and Livonia-the talk ing of which would completely isolate Russia from the shores of the Baltic and give the enemy, in addition ta the port of Riga. they city of Reval. situated on the Gulf of Finland op- posite Helsingfors. whence they easi- ly might operate agianst PetrOsrad by sea
 Although Austria-Hungary had shown dissatisfaction over the stand that Germany has taken toward Rus sia, the dual monarchy evidently has been placated by a premise of Ger many that any German military sctiv- ity will be confined to northern Rus sia and Austria-Hinsary left to deal with whatever other problems may arise in the territory adjacent to her borders.
 Related dispatches from Petrograd tell of the capture of Kiev. the new capital of Ukraine. by the Bolshevlki- The fighting is described as having been of an extremely sanguinary character, four thousand persons having been killed and seven thou sand wounded. Great destruction was wrought in the town by shells and eS- plosives dropped by aviators.
 At Odessa another big battle has been fought between the Bolshevih and the Moderates. during which war ships in the harbor bOmbarded the city. Polish legiOns at Minsk are declared to have been sanguinarlly defeated and put to route while the Bolshevid are also reported to have captured TonogorOd. on the Black set. and Voronezh, capital of the prov ince of the same name.
 On the battle front in France anu Flanders the operations continue or A minor character. except for artli- lerv duels on isolated seciors anu here and there raids of more than the usual violence. The only attack or importance along the entire front has been in Champagne on the sector where the French. aided by American gunners. captured German posiUons last Tuesday.
 At this point. which IS sitnatea southwest of the Butte du Mesnh the Germans, after heavy artillery prepar- ation. attacked and gained tooths in French trenches. Later, however they were ejeeted, and in addition the French took prisoners
 On the American sector near S'. Nihiel the Germans have increased their aerial reconnaiSsarces and oomo dropping expeditions. The American enti-aircraft guns are forcing ~le en- emy planes to keep at high attitudes. One of them has been driven dowa damaged by an American aviator.
 Twenty-seven persons were killed and forty-one injured in the air raids made by the Germans on London Sat urday and Sunday nights. A third raid was attempted against the cap ital Monday night
 The British casualties during the last week were the lowest in many months. lO43 officers and men having been killed. The wounded and mis- sing totaled 206S.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
DEAD FILL STREETS IF
 KEY WHEN bOLSHEWK|
 STORM UKRA|NEAN C|TY
Soviet Forces Under Colonel Muravlef Capture Amid Scenes of Carnage; Avistors Bomb Houses
 and Soldiers Fight From Windows.
Alexietfs Troops Defeated in Advance Guard Clashes With Combined Regiments, While KryIenko
 Assemblies Army f or Offensive.

ran unchecked. The city duma at, tempted to negotiate an armistice. Aut failed.
 Forces United.
 Colonel Muravieff has tslegraphed that he succeeded in uniting the Bal shevik armies in the Ukraine district with the autonomous Kharkov district regiment. combining against General Alexieif. Constant endorsements are pouring southward to the Soviet forces which are reported to have de feated the advance guard of Alexieff's troops in a skirmish near Voronezh. but which apparently as yet have not. engaged in any real battle.
 The other Alexieff wing. under com mand of General Erdelli. Is reported to have advanced beyond zzerevo after a skirmisL in which Erdelli was wounded
 Ensign Krylenko. commander in chief of the Balshevih army. is com ing to Petrcgrad tomorrow to raise an army of 100000 to proceed against General Alexieff. and he himself plans to take command.
 Polish Troops Victorious.
 At Bobruisk. S5 miles puth oi Minsk. the Polish troops have defeat. ed the Balsheviki. Other Poles are advancing toward Smolensk Minsk province is declared to be in a state of siege.
 The Rumanians now control the Ak herman district Of Bessarabia and are in a position to threaten Odessa.
 After the fall of Kiev." says an of- ficial report. "Ukrainian detachmants concealed themselves in different parts O. the town. Two days later they assembled under Ukrainian of- fieers and ccssacks and. opened fire in all parts of the town. During two days Of terror. four hundred of the in habitan's were killed by this senseless firing
 The massacre reached its climax on February when Ukrainians. und- Ter cossack general. bombaried the working class quarters The emerge. tic action of the revolutionary work. men and soldiers finally crushed this rising and drove the reactiOnaries out of town"
 Attack Last Stronghold.
 After the Bolsheviki captured Kiev. one of their artillery divisions with squadron of cavalry. attacked Petcho- rsky monastery, the last stronghold of the rada's forces. The other buildings were rszed and the garrison surrend- cred.
 The remainder of the Ukrainian army. according to this report. was caught between two BolShevik columns and being without ammunition sur rendered
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
RAILROAD CHIEF
 ADMITS NEED OF
 ADVANCED WAGES
Declares Officials N e e d No Evidence That Living Is h. creased; Senate e Rushes Railway Measure.
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-The ne cessity for increased wages for rail road employees was conceded today by representatives of a majority of the railroads of the United States, ap- bearing for the first time before the governments railroad wage commis- sion They said they came. not to oppose requests of the employees. but merely tc aid the commission by giy- ing information
 Officials need no evidence that the cost of living has increased and that the low paid man needs assistance during the war" declared J. w. Hig- gins of Chicago. executive secretary of the Westren Association of Rail ways, speaking for the roads of the westren district
 Many Need More Pay.
 No one recognizes more keenly than the homogeneous that there are numerous classes of employees not properly compensated" was the state ment made for the eastern territory by John G. Walber of New York, sec retary of the bureau of information of eastern railways.
 Mir Higgins asserted that the low priced man should be helped drew from Secretary Lane. chairman of the commission, a query as to what he considered a low paid man
 '1 would say that all men receiving under s150 a month need more money to meet the advance in prices of ne cessities," Mir. Higgins replied. Per haps the limit of those who need help should be raised to S2.0O0 a year, which seems to be the line drawn by the government in the Income tax law. The greatest advance should be given to the men making less than s100 I month. These felolws must be having a strenuous time"
 Would Include Most Glasses.
 ''The s2,OOO limit would include all Iaborers, trainmen, brakemen, me chanics ard clerks. and a great many engineers and conductors" comment ed NIT. Lane.
 Mr Higgins agreed that was true. He did not suggest and definite in crease, but remarked that perhaps the increased living cost should be borne for the distressed employe during the war. Both he and Mir walber assert ed that the managements have not been unmildful of the welfare of their employees in the past, and have given additional pay where their finances permitted
 No Discrimination.
 All the speakers declared they made no distinction between union and un- organized employees. The course of wages was declared to have been up- ward since 1910. when the concerted form of demand first used by the brotherhoods- Especially since 1915, the ascending trend has been notice able, according to the speakers. Mir. WalbeT said that from January, 1916. to the latter part of 1917, the pay of skilled labor and clerks increased Is per rent in the eastern district and unskilled labor from 25 to 100 per cent He declared the tenure of po- sitiOn was very constant in the rail road service and attributed this to the loyalty of many employees who re. fused hiSher wages in industrial plants to remain with the roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
l. N. M. D|ES. RES S|S | N [.
 ' l | l. \ \ C-E. COMMIT TEE.
Two Officers Wounded When Committee Visits House to Seek Wobblies; Leader Is Found Fatally Wounded.
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HILLSBORO. H., Feb 1S.-The at tempt of members of a vigilance com mittee here today to force alleged members of the l. W. W. to profess their loyalty resulted in the death of Clifford Donaldson, 21 years old, and the serious injury of two other men
 Donaldson was shot when the vigi- lance committee called at the home of his father and demanded the surrend- CT of L. B. Irwin, said to be an L W. W. prJpagandist, and believed to be concealed in the Donaldson home. The committee after a short barley was met with a fusillade of shots which caused the serious injury of s. B. Emory. chief of police, and Ernest Fiath, who had been assisting Emory. Someone outside the house fired a shot and later it was found Donaldson had been dangerously injured. He died tonight after an operation Ii is believed Emory and Flath will re- cover.
 Had Joined Navy.
 OOudluSOu ClllSlcQ III Llc navy ldS- Thursday and was awaiting call for service His father declared tonight he was unacquainted with Irwin and that no man answering his dcscrip- tiOn had been near the Donaldson home
 The demonstration today came after members of the vigilance committee had obtained what they considered conclu@ive proof that Irwin and his followers had for several weeks con ducted an active L W. W. campaign here. it was decided to make the leaders either manifest their allegi- ance 10 the government or leave the city.
 Failing to find Irwin, the committee went to his office, piled all of his be- longings into the street and made bonfire Of them.
 According to Mayor H. s. Butler. examination of IrWin's possessions disclosed evidences of an attempt by the l. w ". to spread their propa- ganda throughout southeastern III inOis.
 We have tired of the activity of the l. w W in this city" said Mayor But Ter tonight "Our best citizens have banded together to stamp them out and I am making no predictions as to what would be done to any of the leaders if they are foInd in this city again"
 No arrests have been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

EOWlE, Feb. 1S.-ln a blinding snow and sleet storm which is one ot the worst in the history of southeast ern Arizona, the posses pursuing Tom and John Powers and Tom Sisson to night continued on the trail of the 1hree men wanted for the murder of Sheriff Mcbride and Deputies Kemp ton and Wootan regardless of weather conditions
 A fresl pack of bloodhounds from Globe was dispatched 10 the sheriff's posse at midnight last night. A long distance telephone message received here tonight stated that these blood hounds, followed by Sheriff Slaughter of Greenlee county and his posse, had struck fresh trail in the snow at the head of Turkey and Rock creeks, on the west slope of. Summit mountain. The message added that the outlaws were apparently only a few hours ahead of this posse and were heading northeast toward the head of Cave creek
 Indians Picked TraiIers.
 Men familiar with the Summit NOuAANA9 AOAAA5At HAC1A~NN - that. if the outlaws remain on the Summit it vii be easy for the Apache Indian trailers from the San Carlos reservation to pick up their train in the morning by the tracks in the fresh snow. These Indian trailers were sell ected from the entire San Carlos res ervati0n for their abiiity as trailers and are the best in the state.
 It was also predicted here tonight that the outlaws would be overtaken and either. captured or killed tomor- row as the snow is expected to'make their escape almost impossible.
 A carload of fresh horses arrived here at noon today and were rushed to the front to take the places of the fatigued animals which the posses have been riding. A number of men from Globe left with these horses to relieve ehsausted pOssemen who have been in the saddle night and day.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
PUSH RAILROAD BILL.

WASHINGTON, Fen. IS. - Plans were made today which the admins tration leaders believe will result in passage of the railroad bill this week. Under an informal agreement to be submitted to the senate tomorrow fol ratification, debate will be limited to five-minute speeches beginning at 2 p. m. Thursday and it is expected that a vote can be reached before adjourn ment tnet day.
 This agreement followed the reading of a letter to Chairman Smith of the interstate committee from Director General McAdoO urging prompt action and declaring that every days delay was interfering with the prosecution of the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
Germans Resume
 DriUes On Russ
CRr Review Lensed M1rel

BERLIN, via London, Feb. IS Operations have been resumed on tlle Russian front The Germans have crossed the Dvina- This announce ment was made by general headquar- ters tonight
 The text of the statement reads:
 -On the great Russian front hos tilities began today at noon with an advance on Dvinsk The Dvina has been crossed without lighting.
 Called upon by Ukraine to help in their advance from the direction of Russia, our troops have commenced their advance fro mthe direction O. KOvel."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
|. w. w. IN CHICAGO WILL
 FACE CHARGES IN COURT.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Feb Is - Preliminary obstacles to the trial of IF members of the l. ". W. either in jail here or at liberty under bond, were remov- ed today when Federal Judge Landis oTer-ruled a demurrer to the blanket indictment obtained sometime ago by the government
 The court however. held that the government must specify alleged acts of violence or the fomenting of strikes or utterances held to be revolutionary in character.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
LEWIS DEFEATS DUFFY.
By Review Leased wire)

TOLEDO. O., Feb 1S--Ted Lewie, welterweight champion, tonight knocked out Jimmy Duty of Lock port. N r.. in the first round of what waste have been a fifteen-rOund bout Duffy went down for the count oi seven in the first minute of fighting and never had a chance to recover. as the champion kept close upon hiIa and repeatedly sent him down
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
INDIANS TAKE TRAIL.
(By Review Leased Wire.

TUCSON, Feb. 1S.ZThree Apache Indians have left Wilcox. Ariz-, to trail Thomas Powers, John Powers and Thomas Sisson. wanted for the killing of three Graham cOuHty off. cers February 10, according to re- port to Sheriff Rye Miles from Will COX today.
 The fugitives are reported to have been trailed to Cottonwood canyon. in the wec:ern edge of the Chiricahua mountains. 40 miles north of Douglas. They have discarded their cowboy boots and are wearing hobnail shoes, according to the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
London Reports
 Third Air Raid
 M Three Nights
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LONDON. Feb. IS.-Hostile air planes are attempting raid against Lcndon tonight, making the third raid in as many nights. No damage CT casualties are yet reported.
 An official statement issued at mid night says:
 Hostile aircraft crossed the coast shortly after 9 o'clock tonight ana proceeded tRTard London. None of the raiders penetrated defenses anI so far there has been no damage and no casualties"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
MANY DIE IN FLOODS.
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 JOHANNESBURG. r~ansvaal. Feb. 1S.-Fhe railway department has beeE notified that at Mazude, near Som kele, Zuland. 800 persons were drown cd as result of the food. Twenty persons taking refuge upon .he roof of hotel were washed away. Others who had climbed to the top of a mill also perished.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
ITALIAN TROOPS ACTIVE.
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tDg LNCNAtH ACaSC4 NhNl
 ROME. Feb. 1S.-The italian troops are showing much activity and are haraccing the enemy T along the line. There also has been consider able artillery fighting. according to the report from general headquarters today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
PREFERENCE TO FARMERS
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-A b1l providing that farm lahorers be given deferred draft classification was sn- troduced in the house today by Re presentative Flood. chairman of the foreign affairs committee. Those af- fected would have to be steadily em ployed in farm work two years be- fore the law became effective.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
WOULD BOOST FHEAT PRICE.
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-An amend ment to the food bill 70 ;ix 1918 wheaJ at s2.65 a bushel. instead Of S2 as now authorized was intr.Iduced today by Senator Thompson and referred to the agriculture committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
RUSS GENERAL KILLS SELF
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PETROGRAD. Feb. .S.-According Co a report current here. General Kaledenis. hetman of the Don cos sacks, has committed suicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19
eraphie Story of Tragedy.

The following story of the killing of Sheriff Mcbride and deputies is taken from the last issue of the Grc- ham Guardian and gives a graphi, account of the murder of the off, cers. The accompanying pictures show John c. Powers on horseback. Tom Powers is the eestral figure In the group with the gtrl, Ola Powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-19

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