davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
REPUBLICAN LEADER DENOUNCES L.W.W. TRAITORS IN TALK
Hays Declares Wobblies Are Traitors and Would Give Them Medicine" Standing Against the Wall.
CBy Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-Scath- ing denunciation of the industrial Workers of the World, a plea for uni fled action and industrial peace at home, and the declaration of the re- publican party for peace by victory only, and not by compromise bargain ing. were included in an address here tonight by Will H. Hays, chairman of the republican national committee at a banquet rendered him by leaders of his party. Mir Hays arrived here late last night The banquet was the continuation of his efforts to cOnciliate and harmonize the various factions in California of the republican party. Men of all wings were his visitors during the day.
 Significance was attached by poli- ticians to Hays statement, made after a meeting today. that there wer, no more factions in the republican party"
 We must have a forward stpping as well as a forward looking program for labor" MT. Hays said in his ad- dress. The labor in this country constitutes its greatest asset. In this crisis the labor of the country is its oelAha lhhdN anu III AlAt lhANAT the labor in this country is entitled to and must receive fair represen- tation in all councils of the natiop,
 Labor in this country today is siv- ing in full measure to the country's cause. The welfare Of these men must have that consideration that guaran- tees to them that to which in all lair ness they are entitled. We must have just remedial legislation for the bet terment of this great mass oT our population at all times. not only he cause it is their due. but also that by justice always we can prevent suck propaganda as that insiduous criminal influence fthe I. w. W. and insure that it will not take hold in the ranks of real labor
 And the lawless individual that puts the snikes in the spruce logs. as they are doing m Seattle-that law
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
BRITISH TROOPS HOLDING FIRM AGAINST PRUSS|ANS
TOn,nlies Retake NeuUe EngLise in
 Thrilling Battle
0Rr RerleM Lensed Wlrel

LONDON. April l3.-The Ger mans were driven out Of Neuve
 ngiise by the British this morn ing, according to the report from rield Marshal Haig s headquarters tonight
 The text of the statement reads:
 As a result of tn efighting last night in the neighborhood of Neuve Englise, the enemy sue ceeded after a prolonged strug- gle in forcing his way into the village. This morning he was wig orOusly counter attacked by our troops and driven out. leaving a number of prisenrs in our hands.
 A number of other attacks were made by the enemy unsuc- seccfully at different points along the battle front north of LaBas- see canal. Three separate attacks against our line southwest and west and north of Merville were in each case repulsed after heavy fighting.
 An attack made by the enemy south of Meteren was successful ly driven back and four attacks launched against our positions southeast -sf-Bailleul were beaten off.
 This afternoon another hostile attack in strength was developed between the Meteren-Bucquoy river. southwest of Meteren and Wulverghem Severe fighting has taken place on the whole of this front.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
.HAIG'S ARMY
 DRIVES BACK HUN FORCES DURING DAY
English Counter Drives in Many Sectors Successful in Regaining Towns That leu tons Have Held.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. April 13.--(By the Assoeiat- ed Press s.)-German hordes this morn. ing continued 10 deliver sledge ham mer blows in the Bailluel sectors in an attempt to break through and gain possession of the important railway functions at Hazebrouck and Aire but the British still were hanging dosged- ly to the gateways leading westward. After a night of desperate fighting there was no great change in the situ- atiOn since last evening. but the posi- ton of the defending troops seemed to be more cheerful.
 The enemy's greatest gain was just to the southwest of Bailleul wheit they pushed their lines forward by heavy attacks to the line of Hazen- brOuck. Bailleul railway. Throughout the afternoon and night the Germans kept hurling troops against this point in an attempt to force the British from Bailleul but the latter he'd the town and along the railway and the enemy got only as far as Merris. which represented a gain of perhaps a thou sand yards.
 2 Push Teutons Back. ...
 Between Mailluel and Neuve Enslise the British assumed the offensive during the night and. after bitter fightin. pushed the Germ anlines back considerably Neuve Englise itself has ben the center of a sanguinary -tr,,orIa Tho ouap,v Io-s nfoh+ drova forward here and captured the viz lage but a counter attack early ( day brought it back into the British hands. A heavy engagement wai m progress here this forenoon and at least four German attacks were re pulsed.
 The northern end of the battle front naturally continued 10 be the center of interest. but on the south tire combined British and French or erations last night gave the enemy a hard knock. Hangard was recap tured in a dashing drive by the allied troops and a footing was gained iE a cOpse just north of this place.
 In the north the enemy is making desperate efforts to get the domina- ton of the railway. so that troops. guns and supplies can be rushed forward.
 Drive at North Line.
 The whole trend of the operatiOSs yesterday and last night was aimed at the capture of Bailleul, Hazevrouck. Morbecque. Steenbecque and Aire, ali of which are important railway towns. The ground east of this sector is very low and wet and is unfavOrable for the rapid movement of heavy guns. Work on the Armentieres-B -Bailleul rail way has been rushed furiously bN the enemy since the occupation Of the former town and artilelry Is being
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

expected of them and are coming into action like veterans
 Intimations from neutral sources tha; Germany has been preparing for a naval offensive. as contained in press reports. reaching this country. already have come to the navy depart ment in a more official way. Mobiliz- alton of naval reserves at the fleet bases. assembly of supplies and other activities indicating plans for a dash to sea have been reported for some weeks.
 Navy officials however. were in douh as to the extent to which these reports are to be credited. In some quarters the sudden drop in submarine singings last week lent color to the possibility of German naval drive to supplement the land operations, the explanation being that the submarines had been called in to prepare for CO., operation with the fleet
 Undoubtedly. it was said, the Ger man drives in Picardy and in Flanders were for the purpose of capturing the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
LIBERTY QUOTA IS ASSURED
COchise County
 And District to
 Go OUer tue Top

Practically every city in COchise county will be awarded the Liberty bond honor flags with the close of the campaign now in progress. Bisbee and the Warren district, Douglas and several other communities will go over their allotted quotas by large amounts. The entire subscription ot the county will be almost if not quite double the allotment.
 These conclusions had been reach ed last night by, J. x. Gains of the county drive. and others connected with the third Liberty bond campaign in Ccchise county. Figures al hand with the closing of the banks in this district and in Douglas indicated that without counting large sums whicl
 (COutiuued on Page Thrcel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
Hr ReIIcw I.eased MI

tEy Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON. April 13.-Cver- optimism. which has prompted workers in many communities tO suspend operations after reaching their quota or tO slacken their ef- forts. appeared today to officials as serious menace to the sue cess Of the third Liberty loan This condition was evident in scores Of reports t0 headquarters
 Federal reserve banks reported inquiries from local committee chairmen whether they should sus- pend advertising after towns goal was reached, and other mes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

By Review Leased Wire)
 BERLIN. tVia Londonl April 1S.-An official statement issued tonight says:
 British naval forces. consist ing of monitors. torpedo craft and air craft. attacked the coast Thurs day night. Ostend w2s bombarded with heavy calibre guns and air craft bombarded eebrugge. The attacks were beaten off without trouble by our batteries. There was no damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
HURL BACK TEUTON
 SHOCK TROOPS
Americans Go Into Battle Singing Despite Six Day Fight; Scrap Lasts During Entire Day.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. April 1S. (By the Associated Press) )-Yesterday' battle was the first all-day struggle in which the Am erican troops have been engaged. Two German attacks. which were delivered in force against the American posi- tions. northwest of Foul. were repuls- ed with heavy casualties to the enemy. including thirty-six prisoners left in the hands of the Americans. Ameri- can losses were slight.
 The fighting began with one of the most violent bOmbardments ever laid down in that sector During Thursday night the Germans kept up a haras- sing fire, throwing many gas shells into the American position. The first attack began at about o'clock in the morning and was dihected against the French troops on the left flank of the American forces in the forest of Apre- mont.
 Make Counter Attack
 While this was goin gon the Ameri- can troops made counter attack on the German line, moving forward be- hind a perfect curtain of fire. The enemy. driven out of his trenches. was forced to fight in the open.
 A deadly machine gun and auto fatic rifle fire was poured into the enemy. who offered stubborn resist ance at first. but later retreated to their second line. hotly pursued by the America ntroops. Sesultory fighting continued fO rseYeral hOurs
 | o'clock at point further to the right. The American barrage fire cut them of. but the German officers Grove their men through the exploding shells until fe wsucceeded in penetrating the American front line.
 A counter attack which was i'm mediately launched by the Americans. elected the enemy, driving them back 10 his positions. The struggle con tinued to sway back and forth for sev- ertl hours.
 Guns Still Working
 While the action was at its height the commander of an American ma chine gun unit reported to his chief that all the machine gun empIace- ments had been shot away, but that every gun is working like hell"
 The attacks were made by the re- organized remnont of 500 shock troops who failed to reach the American po- SiitOns in their gigantic raid on Wednesday, Their ranks were filled out by picked men fro mother units The German prisoners, who belonged to six different organizations. said the attack was ordered to avenge the crushing defeat administered to the enemy on Wednesday. Five of the prisoners were Uhlans and all of the men taken were carrying haversacks well filled, as if in preparation for a prOtracted stay in the American trenches ,corroborating the stories told by prisoners taken on Wednesday, that the Germans had been ordered to pen citrate the American third line at all costs.
 French Give Praise
 The American troops, although tired from nearly six days of infantry ac- tivity went into their positions singing and expressing their pleasure at an opportunity to fight in the open in preference to what thiey termed sew CT fighting" The residents of villages
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
MORE BONDS MUST BE SOLD

sages reflected feeling that since the first weeks subscriptions had been so much greater than those os the first week in the second loan. the success of this campaign was assured.
 Messages from headquarters to communities which showed signs of letting mp in their efforts. stated that despite the success that has attended the campaign up Co the present, hard work to the yer ylast day is necessary if Secretary McAdoo's hopes of a large oversubscriptiOn are to be realized.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
COntnud Page Threel tCondnued on Page 1ree HUNS REPULSENAVA VAL TTACK

"A torpedo boat approaching Os- tend was set afire and the crew abandoned it. We captured the boat with its complete equlp- ment"
 LONDON. April 1S.-With ref erence tO the German official statement claiming that in the at- tack on the coast of Flanders. British torpedo boat was set afire. and captured by the Germans, the admiralty says that only one small motor boat is missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
GERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE HEAD IN MISSOURI IS JAILED
Newspaper Interview Given Out Causes Arrest; Says Teutons Will Win War in Next Six Months.

ST LOUIS, April 15.-Dr Charles W. Weinsberg of St. Louis. president of the Missouri branch of the Garmah- American alliance. was arrested to- night on a warrant issued from the United States district attorneys office cha! ging violation of the espionage ect He will be held in jail without bond pending his appearance Monday be fore the United States commissioner. The action was based on an alleged
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS

BERLIN (Nia LOndOn) April l3.- The official statement from general headquarters tonight says:
 '-On the battle field of the Lys cur attacks against English divisions which which had been brought up as quickly as possible in motor cars and by railway, made good progress.
 From the heights of Messines we pushed forward across the Steenbeke river and reached the eastern border Of Wulverghem.
 Troops which had advanced to the south of Pioegsteert wood swung around towards the north in a rapir and Independent action under regi- mental commander. Lieutenant Col onel Polmann and took the fortified height Of ROssignOl by storm and joined hands with detachment which had advanced 10 the north along the wood.
 Wood Is Taken
 ''The strongly wired wod which would have been difficult to capture by means of a frontal attack fell through being surrounded.
 Between the railway leading from Armentieres 10 Bailleul and Mer- vile. we carried our attack forward as far as the roadway leading from Beillenl 60 Morris and as far as the eastern border of Nieppe wood
 ''TO the south Of Merville our loops captured the Clarence river and slter having taken LOcOn ny storm reached Labassee canal to the northwest ( Bethune
 "On the battle front on both sides of the Somme lively artillery dUels continue in many sectors. Local ad- vances of our infantry on both sides of the Luce resulted in the bringing in of 400 prisoners, French and Eng fish.
 Between the Mouse and the Ma selle reconnOitering attachments pene- trated the French and American trenches and took prisoners. In counter attacks the enemy suffered heavy losses.
 Tn the other theaters there is noth- ing new"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-14

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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
RESERVE
NOW OPEN FOR
ENLISTMENT

The recruiting office for the naval re-
serve force states there is great de-
mand for officers for the commissioned
and warrant rank. Appointments are
made from petty officer and other en-
listed ratings after special training and
competitive examination. The age
limits for enrolment in the naval re-
serve force are from fS to 35 years and
the minimum age for appointment to
commissioned rank is 81 years.
To be eligible for special training
with the object of qualification for a
commission the candidate must be
possessed of some college training. or
good education with business expert
ence Of an executive nature; a knowl
edge of mathematics, embracing plane
and spherical trigonometry; good moral
character and sound physical condi-
ton.
The commissioned ranks to which a
reservist may be appointed after quail
flying are ensign (deck dutiesl, ensign
engineering duties), and assistant
paymaster with the rank of ensign.
The receiving ship at New Orleans
constitutes a training station for off,
Ger material and enlistments may be
made at the local recruiting office in
the American National Bank building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
SERIOUS FIRE
IN JACKSONVILLE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July ia
fire caused by the explosion Of nitrate
early this morning completely de-
stroyed the fertilizer plant of the
American Agricultural Chemical Com
pany near here, entailing a loss esti-
mated at s1,250.000.
The fire is believed to have been
caused from spontaneous combustion
resulting j ma series OF mighty explo-
sions of nitrate. which could be heard
for miles around. Debris and wreck
age was thrown hundreds OF feet in
the air. Because of the early hour of
the fire few employees were on the
ground and no one was killed or in
tured.
According to officers of the COM
pany many thousands OF tons Of fertil-
izers and many tons Of nitrate were
destroyed. 1t is estimated that the
loss OF materials and finished products
amounted to $1,o00.oo0 and that the
loss to the plant and property was
$25o.000. About forty box cars were
consumed by the blaze.
Most of the loss Is covered by in
surance. officials declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
ELITE OF GERMAN ARMY
USED IN LATEST DISMAL DRIVE

PARIS. July 16.-About twenty enc
my divisions are engaged in the fight
ing between Rheims and Chateau
Thierry and the same number between
Rheims and Massiges, and other divi-
sions were in reserve. All these divi-
sions have been identified as repre-
enting the elite of the German army,
showing that Germany had delivered
an extremely powerful effort Monday.
All the divisions suffered heavily. Pris-
oners stated that officers had assured
them of an easy victory. Never be-
fore have enemy losses been SO high.
and it is said that piles of bodies COW
cred the ground in many places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
GERMANS RAIN
BOMBS ON THE
AMERICAN SICK

PARIS, July 16.-German aviators
at IL o'clock last night dropped bombs
on the American Red Cross hospital
at Jouy. Two enlisted men were
killed and among the personnel nine
persons were wounded. Miss Jane JEFF
ferry, an American Red Cross nurse,
was among those wounded. though her
injuries are not serious. The hospital
was deliberately bombed by the Ger
man aviators. The hospital was full
of wounded at the time and doctors
were performing operations at four
tables. The operations continued not
withstanding the explosions.
At least three bombs were dropped
on the hospital One destroyed three
tents. Additional doctors were tele-
phoned for Immediately and the work
OF the hospital was continued without
interruption.
Further east in the region of Cha
Ions it was a busy night for the per-
sonnet of the American Red Cross,
hospitals being evacuated and wound
ed being searched for along the road.
To the thousand beds at the American
army field hospitals in this neighbor-
hood supplies of bandages, ether, etc.,
were delivered from Paris within IL
hours.
C. S. Wheeler. representative of the
American Red Gross at Jouy, left for
the Paris headquarters this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
VIM. Farnum in "The Heart of a
Lion

William Farnum is always welcome
here. He is particularly welcome in
his latest production, 1.-The Heart of
a Lion" which commenced it's two-day
run at the Isis Theatre yesterday
1t is a pleasure to see Big Bill go
after 'em in his own inimitable way.
When he pulls off his coat and rolls
UP the sleeves of his blue shirt, one
can rest assured that there's going to
be action on the screen and plenty OF
it, That is what makes The Heart
of a Lion one of the finest pieces or
work Mr.. Farnum has ever done.
Credit for good work in this per-
Torrance should go. too. to Mary Mar
tin, Wanda Petit, Walter Law and
William Courtleigh, Jr. Two women
who combine beauty with acting abil-
ity in such rare fashion as Miss Mar
tin and Miss Petit would be hard to
find. One never tires of seeing the
vivacity of the little blonde, or the
majestic seriousness of Miss Martin.
Mr. Farnum plays the role of Bar
ney Kemper. who discovers that his
brother is a scoundrel only after he
has found his own sweetheart in Dicks
arms. He takes refuge from civiliza-
ton among the forests and does his
best to forget everyone-his brother,
his sweetheart, even his God-among
the lumbermen.
Dick, however, has been awakened
to his true self by his brothers anger.
He makes UP his mind to study for the
ministry. And when he Is ordained,
his youthful enthusiasm gains for him
the place of clergyman in the same
camp where Barney now lives.
Barney discovers Dicks presence,
but keeps himself closely hidden. When
Dick is attacked by the leader Of the
woodsmen. however, Barney Is forced
to come to the front, tell the truth
to his mates and do his best to bring
his brother back to health.
The long struggle against death
brings to the fore all OF the spiritual
qualities which Barney thought he
had lost
There's no need to praise William
Farnum any farther than to tell the
story of the picture Anyone at all
familiar with his magnificent screen
portrayals will be able to see IN an in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
STRIKE QUITE A SURPRISE
TO CITY OF ATLANTA

ATLANTA, Ca. July i6.--Atlanta was
without street car service today as a
result OF a strike OF employees, which
tied up every car within the city and
on interurban lines.
The sudden stoppage Of transporta-
ton service was due, according to union
officials to the Georgia Railway and
Power Company's refusal to arbitrate
differences arising from dismissal of
men for joining the union. The com
pany, yo the other hand, claimed to
have lived up to every request made
by the war labor board.
The first warning Atlantans had OF a
strike was a notice in the morning
papers, ad a few minutes later they
Were walking to work or getting ride
from some kindly owner of an auto
mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
REVOLT AMONG DISSATISFIED
PEOPLES OF AUSTRIA EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, July 16.-While
military critics regard the Franco
italian offensive in Albania Of little
purely military Importance, some see
in 1t political possibilities Of great sig
nificance. Tt is believed if the drive
could bring the allied armies in con-
tact with the Jugo-Slavs, a revolt not
only among them but by other disaf-
fected peoples in Austria-Hungary
might follow. The oppressed peoples
seem determined to win freedom and
thousands of Jugo-Slav deserters from
the Austrian army are fighting with
the Italians, while sixty thousand
Czecho-Slavs are heading through ST.
IBERIA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
MARGllEpUEQApK,
N Prunel1a'
N.Anunmwc( 21icn.W |,

man, called it, the picture is even
more beautiful than the stage version
and under the expert direction OF Maui
rice Tourneur. has become a most un-
usual production. The cast includes
Jules Raucourt, who recently appeared
in support Of Pauline Frederick in La
Tosca," as the Pierrot who falls in
love with Prunella and abducts her
from the prim home of her aunts,
only to desert her later. How he finds
that after all he cannot live without
her and returns to her old home in
the hope that she too will come, is
skillfully and charmingly shown in
this new Marguerite Clark Paramount
picture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-17
STEEL SUPPLY
COMPLEX PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The govern
ment demand for steel has reached such
proportions because of the growth Of
the war program that officials Of the
war industries board fear the present
sources OF supply may prove made
quate Action has been taken to pre-
vent steel finding it's way into indus-
tries not holding war contracts through
re-selling. Private consumers OF steel
and steel products may be required to
submit sworn inventories OF stocks on
hand. II found that many manufac-
turers had obtained large quantities of
steel before the war, the government,
1t is assumed, may control the output.