davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
HARDEN BOLDLY
 CRITICISES THE
 GERMAN JUNCKER
Declares Altitude of America and England Strongly Con- trasts With That of Own Annexationists
CRy Review Leased wIrel

AMSTERDAM, July 27.-Maximilian Warden devotes practically the whole of today's Die Zukunft to proving that Chancellor Von Hertling's charge against the allies that they want to annihilate Germany is untrue. Harden quotes President Wilson's Mount Yer non speech and A. c, Balfour's last house of commons speech to show how bitter the entente nations are against militarism. but that they are ready to give the German people a fair chance He compared these speeches with those recently delivered either by the German chancellor or various junkers in the Prussian upper house, where
 fConfiuuod on panp Threel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

would grant a reprieve which would act as a stay of execution until December 13, 1918.
 It would require all of the gov eTnor's time between now and De cember 13 to examine the court records in the case. Formal judg- ment of the supreme court has not been handed down, but Governor Stephens granted a reprieve in or der that persons throughout the country might be assured the case would be given the fullest con sideratiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
Charles Zieger
 Suicides Result
 ODespOndency

MARSHFIELD, Ore, July 27.- body found in the bay near here today has been identified as that of Charley Zeiger, a former veal thy hotel man from Fl Paso, Tex. The body was badly disfigured and Identification was made by the initials in a check book.
 Zeiger had been here three weeks and was said to be dispond- ent over the alleged loss of S90.- 900 in a mining deal and because of i'll health. He had not been 5een since last Saturday. The body was weighted down by scrap iron.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
Mooney RepTieUed Until December 13 by GOUernOr
 Stephens Of California

LOS ANGELES, July 27-Thom- as J. Mooney, in death row" at San Quentin prison under sen tence to be hanged for murder m connection with a bomb explosion during a preparedness parade in San Francisco in 1916. will not be executed August 23 next as de- creed by court. Gov Wm. D. Stephens, in whose hands the fate of Mooney has rested since the state supreme court for the second time denied his motion for a new trial, today announced here he
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
GERMAN TROOPS RETREAT|NC FROM DANGEROUS SALIENT
UKRANIAN RAILWAY STRIKE SPREADING QUITE BRISkLY
 SAYS RUSSIAN MESSAGE
Rv Review Leased wirel

LONDON, July 2S.-The Ukrain- ian railway strike is extending and is assuming a permanent character, according 10 a Russian government wireless dispatch The higher Of- ficials are in sympathy with the strike which was OccasiOned not only by economic causes. but be- cadse the Germans confiscated food
 reserved for the railway men. Many strikers have been arrested and it is rumored that several have been shot.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
COLORADO OFFICERS ROUND UP 125 YOUNG
 MEN AS DRAFT EVkDERS
fRv Review Leased Wlrel

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. July 27.-Police and members of the reserved watch tonight took into custody 125 men between the ages of 21 and 31 who are found in pool halls, dance halls and other places, for examination as to whether they were evading the draft law. Most of those taken were able to produce cards or make ! satisfactory explanation but a num- Der are still being held by the au- thorities for investigation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
TANK ADVANCE STEADY WITH
 NO CESSATION
Prisoners Say Enemy Has
 Left Behind Just Enough Men Under Skilled Com manders, to Prevent Rout

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, July 27 tEvening, By The Associated Press).-U n q Ou b { e d signs are apparent that the Ger mans are withdrawing from the en- tire region between the Marne and the Ourcq, where the enemy has found it virtually impossible to maintain himself because of the allies steady advance and lombard ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
Texas Moo Hangs Negro After Fiendish AttGck On
 Sleeping Woman Fails

that would produce unconscious ness, according to reports.
 The man ran when the young woman screamed. A crowd was quickly on the trail and within a short time Jim Brown was taken in charge. Before the sheriff could arrive the negro had been hanged to a tree and the crowd had dis persed.
 The young woman was not se- riOusly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
(cOntinued oa Page Four)

(Continued oa Page Four)
 GROESBECK, Texas. July 27.- Jim Brown. a negro. was lynched today by crowd of about 200 men near Ben Hur. a small place near GrOesbeck. for an alleged attempt attack on a young woman at Ben Hur last night. Some one entered the young wOman's room while she was asleep and threw a pOis- Onous acid over her body. the acid having been mistaken for a drug
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
ENTENTE TROOPS HARRY GERMANS AS THEY RETREAT
 TO NEW DEFENSIVE LINE

MILITARY OFFICIALS IN WASH INGToN THINK THEY WILL FALL BACK UPON NEW POSI- TONS PREVIOUSLY PREPARED TO RESIST NEW ONSLAUGHT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
ALLIES ENDEAVOR ID RENDER MOVE ONE OF GRAVE DANGER FOR HUNS WHO ARE
 FORCED ID GIVE WAY UNDER PRESSURE

THIS MEANS THAT GERMAN GROWN PRINCE AND HIS GEN ERALS ARE ExTRIc TING THEIR ARMY FROM ZONE OF GRAVE DANGER IN BEST MAN NER POSSIBLE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28
.SEANEN ASSERTS BOARD DECISION
 LETTERS LITTLE
Great Lakes Men Peeved at Commissions Rulings; British Strike Situation Yet Is Undecided
CRy Revlew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, July 27-By an or der tonight establishing a training system for merchant seamen on the Great Lakes similar to that establish ed in other American waters and re- quiring companies comprised in the lake carrying association to take re- cruit seamen and firemen on board their vessels for practical experience. the shipping board declared it had met the last Legitimate grievance" in the unions strike resolution.
 Secy. Victor A. Olander of the sea- mems union, said the order of the board only made the situation worse.
 Officers of the union have been ask ed to a conference tomorrow with Chairman Hurley and R. P Bass, the. boards labor expert. to determine whether the men shall go out Monday, as planned, in a strike which the ship ping board has declared could not be justified at this time when a tie up of lake transportation probably would mean paralysis of the war program.
 There have been suggestions, that in the event of a strike, some of the thousands of men in training for the navy at Great Lakes. Ills, might be used to man the vessels
 The national service officials were busy today at Coventry and Birmingham preparing forms calling the strikers of military age to the col ors should they ignore the govern ment's ultimatum and not return to work on Monday. It is difficult as yet to decide upon effect of the ultimatum, as many taking advantage of the en- forced idleness have gone to their home or on a holiday.
 As far as the number of men out there is little change from yesterday. Saturday is a half holiday and should there be any number who have decid- ed to return to work they would be unlikely to resume before Monday.
 The newspaper correspondent says the governments ultimatum has made a deep impression on the strikers which will be shown at the mass meet ings to be held on Sunday. It is esti- mated that only one-fifth of the muni- tions workers of Coventry are unem- plOyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

CContinued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-28

CContinued on Page Threel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
German Raid In St. Die Repulsed
With Heavy Losses to the Huns
Flame Projectors Abandoned
Woman Air Pilot Goes Down In Battle
With Americans---French Take Ira
vecy---Fight Proceeds Over Ground
That Resembles One Huge Swamp.

With the Americans in the Vosges, Sept lin sharp
hand hand encounter which nsued when the Germans at
tempted raid southeast of ST. Die today repused the
enemy, nfcting losses upon him
The evidently used specially trained troops In an
effort to bag large number of prisoners The raid was care
fully planned The enemy used flame projectors but had to
abandon them and they lying in front OF our wire
Washington Sept. 11-American official communique No.
100:
Headquarters the American Expedtonary Force Sept
1-Secon In the of successful raid In Lorraine
capturing prisoners There nothing else OF import
anee to report,
With the Americans the Lorraine Front, Sept 1.-The
learned authoravely today that German
pilot masqueradng was killed In battle
with American plane carrying Lleutenants Miller and
Thompson Saugy August 70.
captain of the 06th infantry reports that when his men
pilot and observer they astonShed to
find the former She is the second woman member
of the German army accounted for by the Americans
The first dressed in soldiers uniform and well masquer
operating machine gun She killed and buried
by the Americans Trugny August 5.
Paris Sept 1.-THE French, after taking Travecy mile
and north Of La Fee advanced to the Disc canal the
Office announced tonight,
dispatches late tonight report signs of German
withdrawal between Vendeuil and Moy
Despite lively enemy resistance, the French continued
throughout night early this morning to make progress
between Somme and the Disc They passed Hinacour
which lies about half between La Fere and St Quentin
repued German counter attack launched from Esgny
LIE Grand, four miles south of st. Quentin.
Sharp fighting developed early today along the ST. Quentin
La Fere road the statement says
South the Disc the French repused German
ter attacks, notably in the region Of Laffaux.
German raid in the Vosges broke down.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
YANKEES ROUT HUNS IN SHARP HAND TO HAND ENCOUNTER
BATTLE FOR ST. QUENTIN GOES ON DESPITE HEAVY RAIN;
RICHMOND READY FOR BIG POLL OF REGISTRANTS TODAY
American Troops Cooperate
With Allies at Archangel

Washington Sept. 1.-THE department
nounced tonight that American troops had been landed
at Archangel.
In making the announcement General March chief of
staff declined to disclose the identity of the units the
number of troops landed
Officials here regard the arrival of American troops
at Archangel very timely in view of the
made yesterday by the state department of the treaty
of alliance between Germany and the Boshev to resist
the advance of allied troops into Russian territory.
So far as known here, only small allied force
at and Archange principally at Kola. Although
not officially announced it is believed here that in the
of Vladivostok, not than few thousand men
have been transported to Russia
The main purpose of the government in sending in
fany to the northern part of Russia is operate with
the French and English governments in establishing
stable form Of government around which the patriotic
people of Russia opposed to the Boshevk and the ire
sponsble elements could concentrate The purpose the
allies and of the United States has been successful so far
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12

Along WITH every other @onnty. city
aad state in the union Richmond and
Eire4n}s .e6ae make available to The
nation their nshtirg wen 10 make Ger
tain victory. fer democracy snbatt1ef
is~tous lorEe1 tn gorv struggle with
the might Of Prussfan sutocraey on
fields af battle IN northern France ard
heieaguered Belgium, Al male per-
sons between tho ages Of eighteen and
foriy~fve. Inclusive. must register to-
day II Is frant This army Of fresh
man ROVER that America will equip
TIRE force WITH which the nation in
league with Great Fritaiu. France.
Italy and bleeding Belgium. purposes
tn blast through the entreOched armies
Of the Hun a broad highway 20 Berlin
ard forever refnove the menace Of Ho-
henxollern lust for world dominion.
13.noo 600 Available.
Thirteen mtilion soldiers will he
asraifagle fer ser*}ce iuA tstn army AZ
the result ~ todsy's registration II is
estimated by government officials.
The machinery for registering the
man power OF Richmond vas put In
motion promptly at o'clock this
morning Every detail Of the registra
ton had been provided for reserve
fierce Of registrars. ALI volunteers has
been ruohilixed at the headquarters Of
the central registration committee.
Gravs' armory. as an auxiliary force TO
assist during the rush hours at the pre-
einctS at which large registrations will
be recorded. Volunteers will be pres
ent at every nrecinctNto aid regtstrants
H. filing out their cards. Colored reg
sxtrauts will he assisted by vo'unt GERS
from their own race at precincts near
which there is a large negro population.
I'D IN Il5ythlex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
GERMAN SPY WORK
PUSHED IN BATTLE

with the American Army in
France, Sept. 1.-THE American
forces in Efance have been in
structed 10 kill on the spot any
one urging them to surrender
during battle.
These Instructions originated with
n certain division They proved effec+
tive and now have been adopted for
all American units.
The following statement has heen
issued
During an attack by the enemy
against Fisnettes on August u some
one in an American uniform ran
among our-tfeeFs- shouting, Further
resistance is useless"
He added that one of our officers
had advised everybody to surrender.
These statements are absolutely
incorrect. because further resistance
was not useless and no officer advised
surrender
The person who spread such
alarm is either an enemy in our uni
form or one of our own troops who IS
dsloyal and a traitor, or one Of our
troops who became panic-stricken and
a coward.
whoever he is should be killed on
TN the midst of battle there Is
not time to inquire as to the identity
or motives of persons who create
panic and disorganization or surren-
der.
''It is the duty OF every officer and
soldier TO kill on the spot any per-
son who in a fight advises anyone TO
surrender or stop fighting.
ut makes no difference whether
that person is a stranger or friend,
whether he is an 6fficer or "a pri-
vate"
The day before the attack on Fis-
mettes a German soldier was NOR
tally wounded by our men in Fismes
far inside our lines.
He was we'll stocked with food He
had lived many years in America and
it is possible that he was to get an
American uniform and, camoufag inE
as Yankee soldier was To create
doubt and disorganization among our
men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
yIRGINIA'S HONOR ROLL.

The list of casualties issued by
the war department for publication
this morning contains the follow
ing Nirginians:
Robert Biat'kcr. Petersburg: kill
cd I'm action.
Jeh :. Panncil. Martinsyillc:
died of wounds.
Albert Oryillc Elliott. Monroe;
wounded severely.
Albert Il. Cornell. Pilot; wound
cd severely
Earl W. Shearcr, norfolk
wounded severely.
Grin c. Carpenter, Bolar; wound
cd severely.
Henry ID. Dewitt, Figsboro:
wounded severely.
Robert l.. Deeds, McClung; miss
ing In action.
Dewey Bowman, Horsc open
missing in action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
FIGHT FOR ST. QUENTIN
IN TORRENTS OF RAIN

London, Sept 1.-THE pitched
dual battle for st. Quentin and In
Fere RACES on. despite torrents Of
rain that have turned the lighting
ground into one huge swamp, and
blinded the ayiators, the "eyes" Of
the armies.
To the French army under Gen.
eral Humbert. hattering down the
doors of La F'ere. belong the chief
honors of the day. These troops,
ploughing forward with inde-
fatigueable fervor after weeks Of
incessant fighting. at last ofllctal
accounts have captured Travccy. .
village mile and a half north OF
In Ferc. just west OF the Disc.
Moreover. they had pushed their
lines forward along the whole IL
mile Nsector between st. Quentin
and La Fere. passing beyond Him.
acourt, half way between these
two bastions Everywhere along
this vital front German resistance
has been redoubled and fierce
fighting was raging on the St
Quentin-La Fere road at the time
the official day communiquc was
issued.
Ludendorff, who was outwitted tw
days ago when he thought the mai
menace to st. Quentin lurked fror
The British to the west and northwel
Of that hulwark. and that the Frenc
from the south and south
aast was merely r,anourer to retAi
contact with the British. lost no tim
IN hoistering up his thinly held line
Below ST Quentin. and the bad wealth
er of the last thirty-six hours hs
helped him materially in taking thi
eleventh hour precaution.
But the French pressure Is sua
tanned Counter attacks have faile
50 far 10 bulge Humbert's line In tn
slightest
At Travecy the French now stan
At "a favorable jumping off place ia
a crossing OF the Olse which. II sue
cessful. would hopelessly outflank L
Fere. More than that, it would shai
ter the German hopes OF ultinAtel
staving off the French--even afer L
Fere's fall---in the angle Of the Ois
and Serre Rivers, in itself an exca.
lent strategic defense position. I
the. southeast OF La Fere the IRENE
are marking time. but at any mnrfev
a quick thrust eastward may contrA1
Humoert s wise also from that dire<
ton
German reaction today w. pAxG1I
ularly violent around GO0n1nno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
phipps Ia Named.

nenve Sept Ill a w r 9 n @
G PhirpS, millionaire magnate and
head Of the Rocky mountain division
of the Red Cross. has been nominated
by the Republicans for United States
senator, Returns are ms vet inc 1ln =
plete from today's primary. Senator
John Shafroth received the democratic
nomination without opposition. Tom
lyman, warden of the Canon City PEN
ttentiary, was nominated over Cover
nor j. {. Gunter to make the race for
governor on the democratic ticket
Oliver II. Shoup. Loredo SPRINGS is the
Repu hlican choice for this office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
GREEK RUNS AMUCK
AND SLASHES SEVEN

Asheville, n G.. Sept. 11.-Manuel
Averginos. a demerted Greek waiter.
narrowly escaped iyuching today after
ne had slashed five women and two
men with knife. The man had been
asked by girl workers at war saw
incs stamp booth in a department
store il he would not buy some
stamps. He refused and became in
furiated when the request was-re=
peated, and, drawing a knife. slashed
right and left at those who stood in
his way as he dashed out Of the store,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12

1t appears that one or more Of the
preparatory schools in the state have.
since announcement Of the plans of
tho war department. 10 continue the
education OF youths included in the
/ new draft advised students eighteen
years old. o. approaching that age. that
they will not be allowed to enroll this
year Although these letters to stu
dents do NOT specifically state the rea-
son for this action. they were. II is I'M
deTstood prompted nv the fear on the
part OF the authorities Of the schools
I tfTHt after enrolling The students might
be- called nv the war department early
/ in the session without any provision
having been made reimhursing the
school for the financial loss sustained
by the calling OF such students.
y case in point was brought to the
attention Of The Nirginian yesterday.
\ student residing In this city. re-
ocivaa such letter from the school
+ atswfQch he rnatriculated in 1917 The
youth expected 10 graduate this year.
He has already received an appoint
ment to the United states Military
( academy 81 West Point. ard graduation
( ut the school At which ne has been a
student for two wears will mean en-
trance 10 the military academy with
out mental examination. II he is not
allowed to continue his studies at this
/ school,. he may lnse the opportunity
! to enter West Point
! Puzzled as 10 what steps to take u
meet the situation. the student car
/ ried the letter 10 a leading educator
here and laid all the facts before him.
/ The educator retained the letter. and,
! II is understood. viii lay the matter
! before the war department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
Looks Like Mccormick

Chicago. Sept. 11--A few scatter
ing returns from roday's Republican
senatorial primary election indicates
Medill Mccormick is leading in the
rural districts, with Foss second and
Thomps third. In Chicago sixty
two precincts gave Thompson 2,07a:
Mccormick, ,01a; and Foss. 37S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
PATRIOTS GATHER
IN VAST NUMBERS
TO CHASE THE HUN
Eager Men Will Register
oday With Feelings
of Holy Pride.
GET THERE EARLY
Hundreds of Volunteers
Will Be On Hand To-
day to Assist In
the Work.
GET THERE EARLY
REGISTRATION FACTS.

This il Registration Day. Failure
of person between the ages of
eighteen aud forty Ave to register IN
miSde nieanor under tho selrrti,c
service law, md may m~nn the Io~s
of valuable rights To tho r~Eistraut.
Hours for reEtstrafion--- 4. VI. 10
n r. NJ.
where 10 r~Eistrr--st your near
est voting precinct.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
Coal Saving in Chicago,

Three specific instances are reported
by the United States fuel administra-
ton, through its conservation bureau.
that account for saving OF coal in
Chicago industrial plants. at the rate
OF 1850 tons annually, due to the
application of new conservation
methods put into practice upon the
suggestion Of the bureau.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
General HUM Reported killed

London. Sept, 1.-THE Ham burger
Fremden Biatt, according to the Geneva
correspondent of the Daily Express. an
nounces that British aviators last week
killed General HUM and the ma jority
Of the members of his staff near st
Quentin other generals had narrow
escape, the paper says.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
Aircraft Probe shli On.

washington, Sent THE end OF
Tho Hughes aircraft Investigation is
not vet within immediate sight. 1t
had been expected that by this time
the official inquiry of the ex-iustiee
would have been finished and his find
ines placed in the hands Of the presi-
dent. More hearings are TO he held.
however. Already more than 200
witnesses have been examined and a
mass of documentary evidence intro
Au~ad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
ra,, or All sports.

baltimore, Sept t1.--Johns Hop
k,ns university has decided to call off
ali sporting contests for the coming
winter. including la crosse ana root
III, IN order that all students may be
go to devote themselves to war work
a1onx various lines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
Ruth Darling is Killed.

San Francisco, Sent. 1l.--Mrs. Ches-
ter n Franklin. known as Ruth Darl-
ing. moving picture rctress, was in
stantly killed here today in an automo-
htle crash The dead woman was iden-
titled Al Grace Darling. famed Hearst
Taths star. due to the fact that bot h
women were screen favorites OF the
same name Ii was not until the hus-
band reached the hospital that positive
identification was made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-12
Elnorc Is Hero.

brief message from the war de-
partnfent last night stated:
Previously reported severely wound
ed now reported killed in action:
Chap. J Elmore. Maggie. Craig
county Va.