davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-07

! The Army casualty list today con-
tanned forty-eight names, divided as
follows
Killed In action. II
| Died Of wounds. ...... IL
\ Died of accident.
| Died Of disease.
Wounded severely/....
| officers named were:
| Killed in action-Lieuts. Robert 3.
Anderson. Wilson, N. c.: Grosvenor r
Gather. Bladen, Neb.. and Henry w.
Clarke, Boston. Mass.
Died of wounds-Lieuts. Lynn H.
Hartman, Concord. N. H., and Well
born S. Priddy. Chicago.
Died of disease-BriE. Gen. ROBERT
Z. L. Niche. Staunton, Va.
Died of airplane accident-L1euts
Livingston L. Baker. San Francisco: !:
Duncan r. Grant, New York. and Earl
H. Neville. Winona, MINI. :
ILL.,, previously reported missing. Is
now reported by the German Red
Cross as dead.
| The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
| ANDERSON. Robert B.. heuten-
GATHER, Grosvenor p. 1ieuten-
| ant. Bladen, Neb.
DRABKIN. Joseph. corporal Lodi.
Cal.
EVANS, Herman L., corporal. Leba-
i'G1 TRfPLETT. fPLf silas. corporal. Hunt
ing Creek, N. C.
BoURET. Joe W.. private. shsy-
enne. N. D.
cav. Clarence Henry. private. St.
cUTHBERTsoN. Raymond. E.. pri-
yate Nebo N C.,
CHARLES, Doan. private. Alger.
Hawk. Walter W.. private. Gin
OLEN. George. private. Brockton.
sHAHEEN. Mass B.. private. Moor
SHOWERS. Guy w. private. Har-
siNKEVICH. Mike. private. Easton.
Pa.
SMITH. Harlie c.. private. Mid
dletown. n. Y.
STRICKLAND. Lewis T.. private,
Cerro Gordo, N. c.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
,, HARTMAN, Lynn H., lieutenant.
Concord, N. H.
PRIDDY. Wellborn s.. lieutenant.
ABBoTr. Otto G.. corporal. New
FINNEGAN. Robert, corporal. Pitts
burgh. Pa. -
HANSEN, Herman. mechanic, r. F.
D. No. 1. Edmore. Mich.
BAXTER. William L.. private. st.
CHRIsTIANsoN. Mike. private, San
Pedro. Cal.
GosNELL. William W.. private.
Greenville, Tenn.
KEEN. Cabe. private. Pinola. Miss.
MATHEWS, Leon r.. private.
SAVER. Louis C.. private. vergas.
scRoGG1Ns. Arville, private. VI
salia, KY.
DIED OF DISEASE.
NICHE. Robert E. L., brigadier
general. Staunton. Va.
AGNEw. Edward Reamer. SER
COLE, Hiram l.. band leader, 1ngle-
BRisBY: Chester. private. Jack
HARR1s. William H. private. Mari
McKENNA. George E.. private. Far
WOOD. Benjamin C.. private, Lynn,
Mass.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
BAKER, Livingston L.. lieutenant
(airplane accident), San Francisco.
Cal.
GRANT, Duncan r.. lieutenant (air-
plane accident). New York. N. Y.
NEVILLE. Earl H. lieutenant (air-
plane accident), Winona. MINI.
FINICLE, George E.. private, Huron,
S. D.
Monmouth. Ill.
WILLIAMS. Emanuel G.. private.
Morristown, N. ].
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
BENSON. Vester A. corporal. Cres-
ton. Iowa.
CURTIss. Ira NJ. corporal. Virginia,
MINI.
BOTToLFsoN. Bernhardt, private.
Harrington. Neb.
NUGENT, Walter J.. private. worces-
ter. Mass
OLSON. Oscar. private. Wildwood.
RUEDE. Robert o.. private. Meriden.
Conn.
PRISONERS fpreviously reported
missinE).
NOLAN. Joseph p. sergeant, Hart
ford. Conn.
SMITH, Frank L., sergeant, Revere,
Mass.
WOODS. Henry E.. corporal. Brook
lyn. N. Y.
NORMAN. George. private. Newark,
n. J,
PAfENAUDE. Edward. private. West
Haven. Conn. =
Note-PreviousIy REPORTED missing,
now reported dead by German Red
Cr0ssi
NOBLE, Ralph M, lieutenant. Gales
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
SAMUEL. GOMPERS
 STRICKEN DURING
 SPEECH IN CANADA
lRv Review I.eascd wirel

MONTREAL. April 29.-Samuel Campers. president of the American Federation of Labor, was taken sud denly il lwhile addressing a mass meeting of labor representatives here.
 Mir. Gompers was immediately con veyed to his hotel, where it was an nounced that his indisposition was he lieved to have been the result of re- action from the many speeches he has made during his Canadian tour
 Mir Gompers had said he yielded 10 no one in good will to the German peopls, and when democracy was en- throned no one would outdistance him and his associates in the labor move ment extending the hand of fellowship and good will to the wording people of that country.
 But until then there can be no peace between freedom and kaiser ism" he added amid applause. It was here that Mir GOmpers was taken seri- ously i'll and walked off the platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
TEUTONS PAY HEAVY TOLL

the battle extended above Voormez- eele
 Although Ypres is not yet attack ed, the battle has extended thereto. An enemy reconnaissance in fierce against the Belgians was repulsed.
 Everywhere on the battle front ter ible punishment is being inflicted upon the enemy who has thrown in di- visions with lavish disregard for his sacrifices. Once again he is paying the full price for no results.
 The Germans. realizing that they were making no headway, modified The crab-claw idea and the fighting de- yeloped into more direct attempt against Scherpenberg and Mont Rouge
 The Germans are making an in- tense use of their great artillery strength but the French earrisons on he hills have splendid cover Their seventy-fives and our field guns fu- riously reply The air is full of air planes, mostly observing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

Tt is abundantly clear that the days story when told will be all to the credit of Franco-British arms. The battle is not yet over. for for an attack. which has been in progress for seven or eight hours. without mak- ing headway, it is not premature to say that it has faide.
 "The German army will be weaker by many thousands by sunset today for they have been fighting all day in the open, while the Franco British scarcely anywhere left their prepared defenses"
 Paris Daily Report
 PARIS, April 29.-The war office announcement tonight says
 Both artilleries were active north and south of Avre in the region of Element. An enemy detachment. which attempted to cross the Disc east of VaTesnes, was dispersed
 "In the Vosges we repulsed a raid on one of our small posts in the Lynge sector"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
BRITISH GENERAL,
 TANK INVENTOR, TO SPEAK IN LOWELL

Bisbee and the Warren district will have it's first glimpse tonight of Major General E. D. SwintOn. inventor of the British tanks and member of the Brit ish war cabinet. General Swinton will make his bow at the chautauqua tent. at S:SO o'clock. following the first number of the chautauqua. The meet ing win he free, and it is expected it will be the largest and most enthusi- astic wartime gathering ever assemb- led in this district to hear from war time speaker
 Everywhere the unassuming British fighter has talked he has been accord ed an ovation and his remarks have aroused patriotism to a high pitch. His views oa the wars progress. ac- cepted everywhere as authoratiive. and eagerly sought, will be given. As an evidence of his faith in ultimate vie tory, he sees only a temporary Aen- ace in the present onslaughts of the TeutOn hOrdes.
 That line will hold" he said. until the United States has time to get your men over there, and then it will be different story I want to tell you not to be gloomy over the war situation We've had worse conditions many times since the scrap began"
 General SwintOn will come to this district under the auspices of commit tees in charge of the third Liberty loan, and his appearance here is as sured through J. W. Hoopes. assistant director of the Dallas federal reserve bank. The chautauqua tent has been donated to the Liberty loan committee for the address. and the opening pro gram of the weeks attractions has been advertised for 7:30 o'clOcx in order to provide ample time at the enl for the address of General Swinton. The music will be furnished by mem bers of the chautauqua "Old Soldier Fiddlers," who will open thu chartaG- qua.
 General Swinton is accompanied by Frank C. O'Dell. chairman of the fed eral. reserve bank of Omaha. who will speak in behalf of the Liberty Loan and the United States government.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
CHAUTAUQUA WILL OPEN TONIGHT IN WARREN DISTRICT

Following a rapid, intensive and spirited campaign throughout the dis trict today for the sale Of Chautauqua season tickets, the Warren Districts annual chautauQua program will open this evening with the first number of the program-the "Old Soldiers Orchestra" The number is one af the best. one of the most attractive and most entertaining of the entire chautauQua program this year. and mas received a ready welcome wherever it has been shown.
 Following Q meeting yesterday of the guarantors and committees who have in hand the sale of chautauqua season tickets. it was determined that beginning this morning a rapid-hre drive throughout the district for the sale of the remaining tickets would be inaugursted. Special committees and workmen for the drive were sell ected. and special plans were laid for assuring the success of the drive. AS result, it is expected that few will call at the ticket office this evening for season cardboards.
 Special lnduceSnent
 In offering the tickets in advance snecial inducements are made to those who will attend the chautauqua The price of the ticket with war tax is one-third the single admission price to all entertainments. r. the same ticket is purchased at the gates a marked advance in price will he charged. If a person pays for the single entertainments as they appear, he will part within the three leading entertainments. more than the price of th season ticket.
 Season tickets today may be ob- tained at any of the drug stores in the
 ocontinued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
Huns CLdih 7IOO
 Prisoners Tdken;;I 5 Guns Captured
CRv Review Leasek Wlrel

BERLIN (via London), April 29.-The announcement from gen eral headquarters today says:
 "On the Flanders battle front from midday the artillery fire re- vived. The booty taken since the storming of Mont Kemmel has in- creased to more than 1000 pris- oners, including 1S1 officers, 5 guns and 233 machine guns.
 Between La Bassee canal and the Soarpe, as well as north of the SOmme. there has been lively reconnoitering activity on the part of the English. Strong attacks made by the French against Han gard wood and the village were sanguinarily repulsed. Forefieid engagements occurred at many noints on the remainder of the front.
 ''On the eastern bank of the Mouse a thrust in the French trenches brought in some pris- oners.
 From the other theaters of the war there. is nothing new"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
Ry RevIew Leased wlrel

LONDON. April 2S (To Reuters Ot- tawa Agency).-"The enemy infantry attack today developed over a wide front extending from north of Voor- mezeele nearly to Meteren." says a dispatch from the Reuter- correspond ent at British headquarters in France
 "The strategic object was apparent ly a crab-claw movement converging upon the chain 0f hills toward Mont Cha ata. This front is held by the French in the center and by our di- visions on the Hanks.
 'The enemy's failure to advance at Locre undoubtedly influenced him to resort to crushing tactics, but the news SD far is eminently satisfactory up 10 this afternoon.
 5elgians Victorious
 The infantry attacked at o'clock with an attempt to advance toward Scherpenberg. This was completely held up at first During the morning
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
TEUTONINEEDssFOR MEN IS SHOWN BY DEMAND TO SlAVS
CRv Review Leased wire)

Germany's armies are hurling them selves against agranite wall on the three sides of the ruined city of Ypres. After fighting of the most terrific nature. the British and French lines are. still intact and the enemy has lost terribly in his repeated as saults against the lines where the allies stand at bay
 The objective of the fighting that is now going on is the capture of Ypres. where since 1914 the British have held their positions. Two years ago the allied lines were carried for ward and the salient in front of the city was wiped out, but from these positions the British retired a week ago to the trenches where they stood during the terrible fighting in the spring of 1915. when they stopped the Germans in their first drive for the channel ports
 Huns Pay Heavy Price
 The present battle opened with bombardment of the British and French lines from Meteren to Voor- mezzeele, a distance of 12 miles. Then came reports of a spread of the fight ing around the curve in the line in front of Ypres until the Belgian arm ies, north of the city. were involved. Field Marshal Haig's official report. anxiously awaited. brought the news that. the utmost efforts of the Ger mans had been fruitless all along the line. The field marshals statement said that the Teutons had paid a great price and had gained virtually nothing. tI
 The battle still continues along the front, but there is little indication that an immediate withdrawal from Ypres is contemplated by the Allies. at least not until they have exacted from the enemy a great sacrifice of human lives.
 Meet Bloody Repulse
 The only point at which the Ger mans made any gains was on the hilly section of the front back of Kemmel Hill. where the French are standing. At some points the enemy was able to occupy portions of the line. but from the greater part of these they were driven out by the French who re-established their de- lenses. Frontal attacks on Ypres would seem to indicate that there is little confidence in the German gen eral staff that the Ypres positions can he outflanked from the south. The lines as they stand today are very strong and withstood the onset of the Germans in 1914 when the Teuton army was a much different machine that it is today.
 Tte bloody repulse Of the Germans in their great plunge forward will mean much in further operations in that sector of the battle line
 When the struggle was going on be- ! fore Ypres. the British positions from ! La Bassee to Hcutholst Wood and
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
FIVE HUNDRED ARE
 KILLED IN BATTLE
 BETWEEN MEXICANS
CBy Review Leased wirel

BROWNSVILLE. Texas. April % At least 500 men were killed a week ago today in a fight between MRican federal troops and Luis Cabal>er's rebels 20 miles north of Victoria. Ia maulipas. according to F. w. Garret. a ranchman living near Victoria, who reached the border here tonight en route to his former home at Tulsa, Okla. Garret stated he departed for the border after his place had been ransacked by rebels.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
TO FIGHT PRo-HUNs
CBv Review Leased WIrel

FL PASO, Texas, Aril PA com any has been organized in Chihuahua City, Mexico. for the purpose of pub fishing a paper to combat pro-German propaganda by presenting true ac- counts of the European war and e German atrocities It is further planneDto educate the Mexican people by means of moving pictures Of war scenes which will be exhibited free.
 Business men of the United States and allied nations are behind the movement and have enlisted the sup port of 9 number of pro-ally Mexican officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
MOONEY URGES UNION MEN NOT. TO CALL STRIKE
Wires Labor Organizations Not to Quit Work May l; Telegraphs President Will son He Opposes Protest.
oBy Review Leased Wire,


 SAN FRANCISCO. April 29.-Thom- as J. Mooney, whose fight for life following his death sentence for mur- der in connection with the prepared ness parade bomb explosion in 1916, has attracted international attention, has sent telegrams to labor organiza- tions throughout the country urging them to drop the movement for gen eral strikes on May 1st in protest of his conviction.
 This became known here today when Mooney made public the text of the telegrams an dalso the text of a telegram to President Wilson inform ing the latter of his efforts to avert threatened tie-ups in war industries.
 Notifies Union Men
 Mooney told President Wilson he opposed any action which might weak en the force of the latters appeal to Governor Stephens in his behalf Labor organizations were notified that Mooney opposed any action which would interfere with the complete national activities now going on," and that he was confident the attitude Of the President, of labor and of public would secure a new trial for him.
 Moneys telegram to President Wil- son follows:
 As you have taken an interest in justice being done in my case, wish 10 assure you that no attempt will be made with my consent to interfere by calling strikes on May l. have tele- graphed the labor organizations re- ported to have called protest strikes for May l, asking them to call off such strikes and to continue with the national work on which they are en- gagged.
 "I have read your letter to Governor Stephens and shall do nothing and allow nothing to be done in my be- half which will weaken the force ef your appeal"
 Protests Against Strike
 The text of the telegrams to the labor organizations follows:
 Please call off any protest strike for May that you may have been planning in my behalf. I am grateful for the interest your organization and other labor organizations have taken in my case. but I wish to have noth- ing done which would appear like an attempt to bring pressure upon the courts where my case is still pending or which would interfere with the i'm portant national activities now eo- ing on. I need only 2 fair trial III order to prove my innocense and I am certain that the attitude Of President Wilson. of labor and Of public in gen eral, will secure this for me.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
WHFLEY IS NAMED
 MISSOURI SENATOR
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ST. LOUIS. April 29.-Xenophone F. WiIney. member of the St. Louis board of election commissioners and proml- nent demccrat of Missouri. tonight was rendered by Governor aGrdner the seat in the United States senate, vacated recently by the death of Senator W. J. Stone. Wilfley announced he would accept the appointment and left for Jefferson City to confer with the gov ernOr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
PLANS TITLE MATCH
nv Review Leased NIrel

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 29LA boxing contest calling for so per cent of the gross receipts in Liberty bonds. to be divided between the contestants. is offered by Tom Andrews. local pro for ten round bout between Benny leonard. lightweight champion. and Charley White. to be staged in in May or June.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
HAIG REPORTS LINE HOLDING

The British line held absolutely, but at various points the Ger mans gained a foothold in the French positions. only to be driv- en out later from the greater part of this territory.
 The Belgians also repulssd heavy attacks. infiicting severe casualties on the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
25.ooo AGAINST STRIKE

SEATTLE. Wn., April 29.-By virtu- ally a unanimous vote the Seattle metal trades council, representing nearly 25,00O workers. among them shipyard employees, called off tonight the one day strike set for May l, as a protest against the alleged persecu- tion of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of murder in conhection with the pre- paredness day bomb explosion at San Francisco. Similar action, it is under stood, is contemplated at a meeting tomorrow night of the Seattle Central Labor Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
OVERMAN MEASURE PASSED

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Re- iecting all amendments designed to limit the Presidents author ity. the senate late today passed the Overman bill with it's general grant O. power for the executive to- coordinate and reOrganize gov ernment departments and other
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30

agencies during the war
 The vote on the measure, which now goes to the house. was 6S tO I3. many senators who opposed the administration in the long fight over proposed amendments joining the majority when the test came on final passage
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
ONv Keylcw Ienscl Wlrcl

tbN Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON. April Powerful attacks by the Germans against the French and British positions between Meteren and ssillebeke today were repulsed. the Ger mans losing havily. according to the report from Field Marshal Haig tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
RETAKEN BY FRENCH IN
 COUNTER DRIVE
German Victory Short Lived, While Repeated Assaults in Kemmel Region Fail as Allies Take Heavy Toll.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, April 29.-(By the Asso- ciated Press) This has been one of the bitterest days of fighting that the Flanders battle ground has seen since -she present offensive began Since early morning VOn Arnim has been fiinging great numbers of German troops against the allied lines between Zillebeke Lake and Bailleul. with the hills east of Mont Kemmel as 'his ultimate objective.
 At the same time secondary thrust has been made at the Belgians in the region O. the Yser. north of Ypres.~
 When the correspondent left the battle front shortly after 1 o'clock in the afternoon the German commander had nothing 10 show for his preten- tious drive, but long list of dead and wounded.
 AIIies Line Intact
 Along the major portion of the front his troops have been held. and where they succeeded by superior weight of numbers in pushing forward they were soon elected by counter attacks. The allied line was intact throughout at that hour.
 The Germans pushed on between Scherpenberg and Montrouge. A counter attack by the French. how ever. gradually pushed the dogged Germans back until Locre had been reeained- and the whole line re-estab- lished Meanwhile. the British were holding with traditional valor and not an inch did they allow the hard hit ting enemy notwithstanding the fact that the defenders were greatly out numbered.
 One regiment which was holding a position sstride the Kemmel-Laclytte road had repulsed four fierce attacks up to the time that the correspondeut left the front In and out. the fighting continued at Voormezeele. at latest reports The Germans made strenu- Ous efforts to capture the place. but the British clung tenaciously. to their posts and the best the enemy cOdid claim was a footing in the hamlet.
 Use Fresh Divisions
 On the Belgian front fortune also was with the defenders, for the Bel gans in a spirited counter attack drove the enemy back after. the latter had pushed in and secured a few advanced  posts.
 The hills were being continually bombarded and Ypres was smothered with gas German aviators were out in force today trying to bomb trans ports along the highways. but the Brit ish flyers were mOer than uphOlding their end. A number of fresh German divisions were engaged in tOday's
 
 the night The artillery likewise was heavily reinforced. The German cas- ualties were exceedingly heavy The fighting was still continuing with great fury at latest reports,
 Ever since the occupation of Kem- mel the Germans have been peckins at the allied lines in the Kemmel re- zion in an endeavor to find weak spot through which they could con- tinue their advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-30
THORPE BEATS HANLoN
nav Rnriew I.cased NVirel

JOPLIN, Mo. April 29-Harvey Thorpe Of Kansas City. outpointed Jim Hanlon of Dencer in a fifteen rount boxing match here tonight in the opinion of newspaper writers