davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
WARREN RIcT WILL BE CALLED UPON no SUBSCRIBE APPROPRIATELY ONE MILLION re FOURTH LIBERTY eoEO Is- SUE BY COMMITTEE
WILL START TOMORROW
OFFICIAL DOMINANCE PRo-eER- MAN STORIES IN THIS DISTRICT TAKEN BY GAMES WHO SETS FORTH EXACT TERMS OF SUB SCRlPTiON

CCchise county will be called or to Iaise S2,502.00o a. it's share Of tce fourth Liberty Bond drive. CCHsnittees of the Warren district VII nave as their share of this sum more than Sl.JO0.OGC to sub scribe. The sales cf Liberty bonds viii begin Saturday morning in ev- err pTrJ nf the Ctuuiy. anC teams and captains of this district will laurrh their campaign to place Co., chise county at tho lead with a whiIlwind drive on fhe firs- day. Supplies will be issued from the office cf the Warren District Gem mCrciGl club Friday afternoon to ar committee members and all team captains and workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Two camps, kearny. California. and Eustis. Virginia. were added today to the list of those where influenza has made its appearance. leaving only thirteen camps free from the disease The total number of cases of influ- enza in all camps was placed at 35-If6 with 5O36 cases of pneumonia One out of every four men at Camp Devens. Mass. has contracted influenza it was announced and 10 per cent of the cases have developed into pneumonia.
 In canceiiing the call for the ontrain- ment of the draft registrants early next month, General CrOwdeC acted upon instructions from General March. chief of staff. Every state and the District of Columbia had been as- signed quotas and the men were Co have gone to virtually all of the camps in the country The men probably will not be entrained until after the infiu- enza epidemic has been checked. It was said at the office of the surgeon general of the army tonight that every possible precautiOn is being taken in all camps to check the spread of the disehse, but despite all measures it is believed the disease will run it's course and probably spread to stin oth- CT camps. Additional physicians and nurses have been sent to camps where the epidemic is most severe.
 The greatest number of new influ- enza cases. 1007, was reported today from Camp Dix. While Camp Devens fewer new cases, pneumonia showed an increase there. 309 new
 ,,,....t.... -. r,--. .y--,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
PERSHING SENDS NEWS
MENTION MEN OF THREE STATES WHO HAVE DONE VALIANT WORK IN CLEARING THEIR SEC TOR OF ENEMY AND GAINING MUCH GROUND

WASHINGTON. SEPT. 26.-At- tacking this morning over a front of twenty miles, west of Verdun, in cooperation with the French, the American first army advanced to an average depth Of seven miles. and captured twelve towns and mere than 5000 prisoners. Four of the towns were carried by storm by Pennsylvania, Kansas and Mis- souri troops of Major General Liz gett's corps, General Pershing said in his official statement on the bat tie received tonight at the war de- partment The enemy offered a stubborn resistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
REPORT 6139 NEW CASES
ARMY CAMPS FEELING FULL EE FEcT OF aAVAsES. WHILE THERE ARE 5000 CASES IN MAS sAcHUs FITS ALONE AMONG CIVILIAN POPULATION

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-Ba- cause of eDiGemics Of Spanish in fluenza in army camps. Provost Marshal General CrOwdar tonight cancelled calls for the entrain. ment between Oct. : and T of I42.- 0Gn draft reeistrants.
 During the twenty-four hours nding at neon today. 6.I39 new eases of infiuenZa in army camps Lad been reported To the officers of the surgeon general Of the army. One hundred and seventy deaths. resulting chiefly from pncumcnia. following infiuenza aul 733 new cases of pneumonia also were reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
RECORD OF plvIsIoNs

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-The Pennsylvania troops referred. to by General Pershing evidently are those forming the Twentyeiehth (National guard division. while .he Kansas and Missouri troops :aakc up the Thirty fifth (National guard) division. At last accounts the Twenty-eighth divi- sion was under Mai Gen. c. H. Muir and the Thirty-fifth under Mai. Gen. W. R. Smith. As tho army corns orig. finally were announced, these two di- visions were in the seccnd corps. un de- Maj Gen. RChcrt Le- EIliard.
 (Continned on Page Two,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
N DISTRICT LACKS SKILLED MEN IS BOARDS FINDING
Recommendation Through Kruttschnitt to District Board at Tucson; Men Go to Nitro Today

There is a lack of skilled craftsmen and miners in this district which would be complicated to a great extent by further withdrawals as a result of the draft This was brought to the attention of the district draft board at Tucson, yesterday. through it's indus trial advisor, Julius Kruttschnitt. when he, being present at a meeting of the Bisbee-DOuglas community labor board in Douglas, was presented a formal no tice to be handed the district board at it's next meeting.
 The notice said:
 Douglas. Ariz..
 Sept 26, 1918 J. Kruttschnitt.
 Industrial Advisor. District Board No 2, Tucson, Ariz
 The DOuglas-Bisbee community la
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
INFLUENZA HALTS DRAFT
 ENTRAININC

cRowDER CANCELS CALL FOR ENTERTAINMENT BETWEEN oCTO- BER 2 AND II oF f42.ooo MEN FOR TRAINING CAMPS OF THE COUNTRY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
ALLIED MEN ARE HELD PRISONERS
 BY BOLSHEVIKI
American Consul Reached Safety and Doings in h.
 terior of Country Became
 Known to World

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 26 By the Associated Press) Dewitt C. Poole. ir.. acting American consul general in Moscow. has arrived here When he left Moscow a week ago. R. H B. LOckhart. the British acting consul general in Moscow. and other eIlente officials and many entente civilians were im- prisOned in the Kremin.
 The French general. La Venge. and the French consul NJ. Grenard. were restricted in their movements to the American consulate by the Bolshevika guards. who refused to allow them food.
 Paul Anderson of the American Young Mems Christian association. was
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
YANKS AND. FRENCH START NEW DRIVE AGAINST HUNS
YANK LUNG[
 NETS GAINS
 ALONG FRONT

FIGHTING BOYS MADE INTO HUN AND PLUCK TERRITORY LONG HELD BY HIM FROM Ills GRASP. ABLY SECONDED BY FRENCH ON LONG FRONT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

CContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

tContlnued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27
WEATHER

Arizona: Fri. and Sat air. not much chan sei in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Continued on Page Tmea)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

fContlnued on Page Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

oContinned on Page Tvol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

Continue on Page T~sOl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-27

fCnntirued on Pare TwoN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Pass Bill For Drafting
Of All q Since Last June

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 10
The House Today passed without a
record vote the conference report on
the bill requiring registration in the
draft of youths who have become II
years OF age since June 5 last
The Senate previously had agreed TO
the report. and after lis passage by
The House it was sent 10 the PrcSi-
dent.
As finally agreed TO. the bill pro-
rides thar Youths registered under it
shall be placed at the bottom OF the
lists of those classes 10 which they
will be assigned. and that students
nov in medical and theological schools
shall b. exempt from the draft.
The only opposition 10 the bill in
the House today was on the student
exemption feature Representative
Mckenzie. OF Illinois. Republican. de-
nounced the provision as class lcsiSla-
lion. Un.hmcrican and violative OF the
principle that all Americans arc equal.
Representative Kahn. Of California,
in reply. said il was necessary 10 eX-
empt medical students in order that
the doctors who lose their lives in the
war may be replaced and the country
saved from a recurrence Of the prcva-
lencc of "Quacks" from which it suf-
fcrcu some - years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
AERIAL ATTACK UPON
PARIS BY THE BOOBIES
IS QUICKLY REPULSED

PARIS. May l6.--Two successive al
ternpts - reach Paris wcrc made By two
distinct groups lot German airplaEes
last night. The frs; group. after DROP
ping bombs eighteen miles south Of the
line. regained their base shortly before
II 2. m.
A few minutes later second group
Of four airplanes crossed near tsic same
spot and headed southwestward. THIS
group was headed off after il had COW
cred a distance OF thirty miles. The
machines belonging to it dropped few
bombs which fell in fields.
That was not the only attack on Par
is. Al one o'clock this morning an alarm
was given which. however. involved on
~ the extinction o. ;he street lights.
The city was plunged into darkness uu-
Ill shortly before dawn.
Between noon and one o'clock yesl"r-
day. anti-aircraft guns north ~ Paris
opened fire on one German airpE:tne
which had crossed the lines 1T great
height and was flying south~ ard L
was detected by watchers and tho bat
;crics were warned. y curtain Of lire
was thrown up BY the guns aud IN" Cor
mans turned ab"u: ara fled. purSu.!
by bursting Shrapncl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
BOARD MEMBERS
Won HLY MEET
IMPORTANT SESSION OF DIRECT
ORS OF o. v. g. HOSPITAL
LAST NIGHT.
Meeting Is Well Attended-Reports For
Month Reld-Discussion Of Train
ing Nurses Takes Place.

Many important matters wcr" taken
u, a; :hc monthly session Of the Board
Of Directors Of Tho Ohio Valley General
hospital held last evening. At the OPEN
ing of the meeting the employment Of
Miss Selma Hicks. graduate Of III"
Holyukc hospital Of HnIyuke. Mass.
was approved. and she Will take charge
az head nursa OF tho maternity DEPART
ment Of tho hospital. This is 4 very cs-
Scntial department and requires mn OK
pert in charge. Pliny O. Clark real tho
reports Of Miss Phela- principal OF
Schools for Nurses. and Miss Bertha
Irons. Il social worker. "f tho convrn'
tion ri tho National Association Of
Public Nurses. ncld in Cleveland, which
they attended
Tho necessity OF training a larger
number Of nurses. and the great nppor-
tunity tina: is now open for young ladies
who wish To become Red Cross nurses.
and who wish to help :hcir country At
this critical Time was one Of III" i'm.
7urtant matters that was discussed.
The only way that any young lady who
wishes TO take UP a course in training at
an accredited hospital. 1t was recon-
mendod that every thing h" mad" at-
tractIr3 As possible Tor thc young IadlHS
so that they could take up the work inn
medatcly.
The srlpcrintcndcnt's report Of the tor
tai Of tho number of days treatment
given to patients was read and Is rs
follows: 3.GII days nf treatment has
been given. oLt Of which seventeen per
cc.lt has hccn free. making II total q:
ga days Of free treatment, and costing
tho hospital s1.SoS.%%2.
The board received the complete re-
port OF tho audit made by Earnst and
F.arnSt. Of Cleveland. on tho condition Of
tho hospital ~ IN" close of The year OF
1917. December 81.
The following members NJ Tho board
! were present: Pliny Q. Clark. w. II. Nh
hott. G.. A. Rnwcrs James W. Ewing.
! Howard Hazictt. y. g.. Hubbard. Alfred
PAUL. a. r. EaGton. Il. W. Peterson. w,
N. Herman and DR.. l.. y. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
Wilson VS.. Chamberlain
(Coatinued from rEat Page.)

senator that III" government IS gong
L. max. 4 Through lnV'Si catI"n.
\ meeting uf th' military committee
i1-Inurruw VIZ rili"h Toy S"nHr"r THANH
ncrinIn toy discussion -; tho situation.
Irir,ng tho day Senator ErHnl"%"" u!
,'unucrticrI, rrr:;sEf"d /" III" %"nat" The
letters ard alidaNIfS r'rriN'd Ivy him
from ':ui2"m lt"rCluri. Denying charges
ihnI TIA. sculptor 'Enlti"d for lhc or
San ION uf :: nrIVat" IirpIHn" Curi"r-
:tt!,n wEIir In.iTIr!n% INT" IN" nNIati"n
situation At tn" invitation "r the l'r"EI-
dent; The &ruli"r said Rurclllm ar-
creations against government officials
wei. 81 grave lirir tn" world not stand
..pruS"r for ih"u and therefor" wnIld
,.", ASK that tn: b." Tu! inin th'' record
H.. rad Tins telegram from III" sculptor:
Il NaS am'IinE AZ h"ii"v,d correct III
asking Nu1 I" rla"" my reply h"i"re
liz. senate. VIII tnU kInhll give papers
80 SON" S,nHt"rs Whn may regularly dn
fhI"" | ammo, L. ,.anh"r"TS H;lirma-
'lI,nS without ir,'"i J." brought h"inr"
tia. :>"nni" w,'hnu' reply and "f '"rrS".
u" "rr. vr*hr:: l." d"irr"" mc - III" right
(" IrsW"r
S"naior Eraui"Er" said h" had II" in
r"nij"ns f surprising The Papers. hut
ir.li"T" they >h"uld hr referred In thr
Ia iIIary rummIii""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
FIGHTING men
Continued from P!rst Page-)

whole course Of events and brought
about q speeding up Of American par
tictpat1cn which hns already shown
reSuIts.
The French article indicates TINT
under tho program a total Of 2Jooo,-
600 American troops would reach
Franco during the year, 1900 900 Of
which would be fighting units.
Whether that result can be obtained
depends on the shipping situation.
Tho men and the essential equipment
for them can be ready.
Under the authority sought by
President Wilson to organize as large
m army as 1t ts found possible to
train, equip and transport, It Is known
that officials expect at least 3-ooo,-
600 men to be under arms during the
next twelve months. Many 3elteve
thai oven larger force can
DO handled, as 1t now appears quite
probable that total Of 4-ooo, 600 dur
ing the year Will DO nearer the mark.
Secretary Baker explained today his
view as to what the new practice Of
brtEndIng American units with French
and British divisions, and the appoint
ment Of General Pooh M supreme
commander night bring about In the
why OF producing mixed army corps
or divisions. It Is entirely possible,
he said. that American division or
higher commanders will have COM
rnand Of French or British troops or
both under the movements ordered by
General Pooh.
Where mixed divisions or corps are
constituted and American troops pre-
dominate, Mr.. Baker regarded 1t as
probable that an American will com
1nand II one Of adequate rank and ex-
per1ence Is available,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
old SOLDIERS
TO ENCkMPM ENT
Veterans of Wheeling VIII Leave soon
To Attend Annual Meet at
C1arksburg.

Tho Wheeling diStr!c; veterans and
those all over tn. stat" nt West NlrEinl&'
Will be in attendance Il: III" thirty sixth
annual IVES. Virginia G5and Army or
the I:cru'!!r cEcampm"nt tn hc held
three days next week. Tuesday. We'd
ncSday and Thursday. n the beautiful
city Of ClarksburE. Tn" ranks "f the
old soldiers, veterans "t tn" civil War
of this city. haze hrc"nc considerably
thirucd by tn" recent deaths Of many.
\ good sized delegation of tho il w.
Holiday post NJ. l. Of this city. will be
In attendance and many from tho Ohio
COUNTY. and other counties Of West Nir-
GINA.
Among tho Wheeling delegates tina:
have announced their Intentions ot at
tending tho encan pm"nt arc: Command
er Richard Robertson. Of me Holiday
post: Capt., Thomas Y. Salisbury. past
senior state cammand"r: w. L. {. Full
lerton. past commander: jacob it"n"ckcr
Philip t'aldabaugh. David Thomas. j. Ell
wood Hughes. ,;,"rgr Simpson. .Nnn"o
Reed. Daniel MAXWELL. Samprl Davis.
Harry Greer. J. T. Mercer. William
Craig. p. L. Mckinley. .. Sullivan. john
L, Talbot and Samuel WEIGH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
S 200, 900 EVENTUALLY

LONDON. May 16.-Amcrican pre-
partitions on tho western front ere
amazing In their immensely and plans
arc being made to care Cor 5000, 900
American troops. Harry E. v. Britain.
secretary OF the English branch Of tho
Pilgrims club, told the Royal Colonial
Institute last night. If the Germans
do not give in, he added. the number
Of American troops will BIO increased
to any amount necessary.
Sir Charles P. Lucas, former head
OF the dominIons department at the
colonial once, said no wondered If the
Germans realized what the entry Of
America into the war meant. 1t meant,
he said. not only the accession to tho
allied powers of many millions of
fighting men and the addition of vast
resources, but also the coming In Of
the only one amongst the great peoples
Of the world who have seen and car
ricd through to an unmlstakable Issue
a four yearS' war,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF WELSH CHURCHES

The fortv-serenth annual conference
Of the Welsh congregational churches
of Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsyl'
vania and part OF West Virginia will
be held to-day at the First Welsh Con
Sregational church Of Martins Ferry,
and tho attendance this year promises
to exceed all other years.
The services will hr held this after
noon at 5 O'Clock with a special ue"t'
ing of the beard Of trustees o. n"
church In the evening there will b.
preaching services by Joseph Rich
ards. who will extend the Invitation 70
The delegates. Russell Evans. nt Ju'c$.
will respond. Rev. GIN Williams, OF
New Castle. will deliver tin sermon
Russell Evans viii! sing several solos
and Miss Mildred Lewis VIII act as or
ganist. Rev. +. (. s. Junkin: will pre-.
side.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
BRITAIN READY
Continued from First Page.)

rs 10 why tho "mp"ror'< proposals wrro
no; communicated To- President W!lSnnI.
Mr. Balf"ur sand u" h'lI no secret 8
from President Wilson. Every thought
no had on the war nr in regard I" IlcS-
iionS If DIPLOMACY connected with tn"
war MS open to tho President.
Former Premier .tsIuiih. VIII" followed
MIR l;;tlf"iir. said that whll" in hi; ludS
mcui rhcr" hal not h"cn and could net
h" any contraction 81 th"r' should not
h" any expansion Of the clear AIMS and
purpuSrS fer which Great ErI1ain had
entered and Wax prosecuting IN" war.
and desiring !" bring IT /" a $u"""&$fiii
Issue
Mr. N>uI:h SAID II" desired -. record
IN" SHiISfartinn Ii" f.ii n ia" inStru"-
'iN' nad "pI"r:UIi" statement mad" hy
NJ" iialfWr |: - - satisfaction Ia The
world :. large. h.. -HrI. hHI IN" Ertit>h
government has. "i":=' Il u" hur,r IN HuH
"v'rt,.r'. and npI'r"arh". toward an h"n-
ural'l r"ar'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17
DALLAS

!. Tho Roy Scout club met at the Dallas
hall Monday evening and appointed o.
fccrs rs follows: Rev. II. .. Tcagarden,
scout master: Rev. Fred Williams. as
sistan; scout master; Glenn Marshall
and Ralph Clovis. patrol leaders;
Wayne Stricklin. drummer: Glenn Mar
shall, huglcr. and Marion Henderson will
rlav tho flute. Tho committee OF men
appointed were: Z. L. Kimmins. ". r.
Marshall and s. ". Stricklin. Orders
were given BY several OF the boys for
Toy Scou: suits.
Tho Dallas chapter % tho Rcd Cross
met with Mrs. Mason McGlumphy.
Wednesday afternoon. The regular bust
ncss was attended To and the sowing in
spcctcd. The ladies rncn decided 70.
serve lunch in m" DALLAS hall Sunday
ror tho Rcd Cross people. who are com
ing from Moundsvillo 10 speak. Th"r~
will not hr any church services Mt Sand
hin or Dallas Sunday. ms previously an
nounccd, az tho Rcd Cross people will
hold thc- meeting in III" Presbyterian
church, 4 brass hand will accompany
the speakers.
On tho afternoon and night ~ May IN
The ladies Of the NJ. f. church will give
n picnic on tho church grounds All
on next Monday evening nj the HON" of
Mrs G. y. Stricklin 10 attend 10 soy
rial business matters concerning this
picnic.
Miss Eva Rchey 81 DALLAS and War
-cS Knowles Of Washington. IA. w"rc
nuIct,y married Monday. Miss Knowles
was n recent graduate OF tho hospital in
Washington. Thr young folks gave
tnnm a 'rousinc srrrnadc Monday cvc-
ming.
Russell Crawford was in Moundsvil'o
Tuesday being examined for tho army.
Mrs. Harry Archer and children "f
warvood arc visiting hcr parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Walt.
Mrs. Eva Anton and Mrs. N"lli" Hart
10y. If Moundsvill" recently visited III"
formers father. Mr.. iona than Earn-
hart.
wesley Marquis is seriously IL A. ~
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason M"rilu'nphv r"-
Gently purchased hous" and lat -
Dallas from NJ. and Mrs. CLYDE Traw
ford.
Mrs. w%lio Mcwhor'rr and Mrs.
. Meade StrlckIin spent Wednesday IN
Wheeling
Mac Rhoados ny: with quite IN n"",-
don't last Saturday WHOM Stewards rrn%
from Clavsrillc ran into his EU:-k ,r-
below Roncy@ Point and s"aShod il Nh.
Tho play. "T"nsv Turvy" given hy ~
1al talent several times. will hr given
again SATURDAY evening NJ W"s; Alex
andcr in tho hank building
Mrs Nrl'n Einminr ana children "r
Sand Hill visited hnr r1rcr's this wco&
Mrs. Nan White. Mrs. Wallace and
Mre Mar Toward w"-n called - r'rvt;-
willie recently hv N" death -" thor
brother. James TrHsScll
Harold Clemens he rr'"vor"d from
an attack ~ rnumps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-17

'lIrn. may taxi occasion :" c"inn' II.
upon AMI supplement- tn" statement to-
day 10y foreign Minister i;aIinuT in ihr
l:ri'ish h"lI>r "t ru:um"n' IN r"nn"''t"l
with tn. Nu.rr'an I''rrc i""i'T& thr"GSh
Status r. E"u"!' IL
l. was aurh"rlfaltl"ly stated i"'ia:
lhai ia'' Nm'.rlrn!: ""i'rnm"ni Ihlif
=. ril,r",.i,,,L Mr. !;"li"ur'% cNpI cSaICnS
al ,."uiId"ur" ANA regard. and has n"
intention # permitting ma hlnaii"nS OF
III" enemy T." mar III" perfect unh'r
standing whrrh ,:"v"r::S III" r"th''"n"
between tho l'H,t"! states and tn" En-
i"nic Moreover th"r' -. II" 1uhI :
sentiment III Tins country SuCh ~ mat
which aHp"arS 10 "N;%I in q "EEii hu'
a,fiv" f.u;:IiSr pari(l't circle" h"IliuS
il tho hH'y Of the G"E"rnn" nj I" E"r-
:.,h"r any Kind e a peace pr"p"shi maj
may b. mad. regardless "t TN" sour .
q: the rr"hat!- mr.,ch'"v"uS purpose.