davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
REINS DELIVERED
 FROM MARTYRDON

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 5.-(By the Associated Press)-The deliverance of the mar tyred city of Rheims appears to be final tonight. Fort Brimont and the height on which it stands fell into the hands Of the French troops this morn ing and the heights eastward from the city, including the Teton, Mont COrnil- let, Mont Sans Nom. Mont Haut. the Casgne and Mont Blanc are clear of the enemy. These advances leava the Germans east of Rheims in only a sharp pointed salient of which the apex to the south is St. Leonard, from which in all probability they are re- tiring as fast as possible. It is hardly possible for them to remain there in the face of rapid concentrated march of the two French armies.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
Women s War Parade Great Success

he continued. that the one who is really doing his pit, in the full sense of the work, is the soldier on the battle front, and not the ones here at home. It is the soldier that does ev- erything when he gives his life for the ones at home"
 Mir Ingles next outlined the his tory of Germany 200 years prior to the war, and traced it down to the present time, showing how through the long course of those years the German people have always been for bidden to be taught anything in re- gard to civilization, pointing out clear ly why Americas forebearance and patience for which she is world noted. could no longer endure the touch of Germany's hand of destruction.
 Germany has branded America as coward" declared MT. Ingles. "and it was not until Americas flaming torch of Liberty was set aflame that that ruthless nation has found it oth- erwise. No matter what we do, but
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
INFLUENZA IS GAINING;
 ARIZONA HIT
Were 17,383 New Cases in Army Camps Alone-El Paso, Phoenix and Jerome Close All Public Places
By Review I.eased yvire)

WASHINGTON. Oct. Spanish In- fluenza increased more rapidly during the twenty-four hours ending today noon than in any similar period since the disease became epidemic. Reports to the office of the surgeon general of the army showed 17,3S3 new cases in army camps.
 The new cases represented an in- crease of 440S in comparison with the number reported for the preceding twenty-fOur hour period. A total of 2l41 new pneumonia cases were re- ported, an increase of 2S7. Deaths at camps totaled 653, an increase of 39O.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
AN EXPLOSION
 WRECKS PLANT
CRv Review Lea-ed Wire)


 PERTH AMBOY, N. J.. Oct. B. Maj. Gen. c. c. Williams, chief of ord nance of the United States army, ar rived here tonight to conduct a rigid investigation into the explosions and fire which demolished the shell load ing plant of T. A. Gillespie & Go. at Morgan, with the probable loss of fifty lives and injury to 15O more work men.
 General Williams was accompanied by, Captain Wilson, also of the ord nance department and Lieutenant De Nufiliso. a French ordnance expert. Upon their arrival they went into con- ference with the army officers already here. General Williams declined to make any statement until he had gone more deeply into the circumstances surrounding the disaster.
 Late tonight the flames which have been sweeping the buildings of the Gil lesDie plant appeared under cOntro; and there seems no danger they will reach the trinitrotuloul stores remain ing untouched There have been no serious explosions since early in the afternoon and no additional damage has been done since then. Army off cers declare that the danger is virtu- ally over and they hope tomorrow to begin a systematic search of the ruins for the bodies.
 Soldier guards with fixed bayonets and with loaded rifles patrolled the deserted streets with strict orders to prevent footing or disorders of any kind.
 South Amboy, town of about 10000
 ,r--..-.-n - - r.-,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
BEAT
 HUNS TO LILLE

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE. Oct (By the Associated Press)-The British are on the canal bank from Don in the north to Pont-A- Vendini in the south. The Germans are evaCuating Lille.
 Along the Scheldt canal the British launched an attack this morning which carried them over the waterway from Bantouzelle tO a point three miles 10 the south. A terrific British barrage now is falling over the ground three miles to the east of this point upon the Wallincourt line which is the last of the Hindenburg system in this To- cslity. and from it the Germans are now fleeing.
 Immediately to the south the Hin denburg system has been already pierced and there has been desperate fighting here all day long in which the British have been signally victOri' Ous
 The Germans delivered counter at Jacks but these were smashed and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
SAME OLD STORY
 HUN PEACE PLEA

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-An Austri- an appeal for an armistice for discus sion of peace or President Wilson's own terms. is regarded here as the logical sequel of the presidents recent that hostilities be suspended for secret and non-binding peace discussions.
 What the American governments answer to such an appeal would be is indicated by the statement authorized when the Austro-Hungariau foreign minister complained that his accent apce of President Wilson's principles had not been noticed-that peace could not be talked of upon any terms so long as Germany and Austria occu- pied single foot of conquered terri tory.
 Officials here will be surprised neither by the Austrian armistice plea. which Berna press dispatches through Paris tonight say is coming. nor bv similar move by Germany herself. which the new chancellor, Prince Max imilian of Baden. is said to have pro- nosed. or to he a0out to propose. in tho reichstag. There is no disposition to believe. however that an early end of the war is in sight. in spite of the fact that the Germans are known to he desperately ansxiOus to halt by diplo- macy the steady advance of their ene- mics toward the German border.
 The proposal to send plenipotentiar- ias in neutral place to discuss nues- tinns af a leaaue for international ar bitration and disarmament. is regard ed as a transparent effort to antici- pate the peace council and probably would not be entertained for a mo- ment for that reason. The same db- lection lies against discussion nf the Liberalization nf Austria. the right of self-determinatiOn. of the Russian bor- der states. restitution and indemnifi- cation of Belgium, autonomy for AL sace-LOrraino and the return of the German colonies. It is not doubted that the reference to Belgium attrib- uted tn Maximilian involves Davment Of an indemnity by joint contribution of all the mowers. an idea already scornfully reflected bv the entente and autonomy for Alsace Lorraine in the German scheme DrC~ably means a nlahiscite. which would not return those provinces to France. now that nearly a'l the adult male French pop ulafion has been driven out
 The reported intention of Germany Austrfa and Turkey tn seek President Wflson's good offices to arrange an armistice like the other moves said to be impending. would be received here as nothing more than a continu- CContInued op Pape sIx1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
SECRETARY LANE
 SUFFERS TEMPORARY
 COLLAPSE AT RICHMOND
Rv Review Leased wIrel

RICHMOND. Vt. Oct. 5.-Secre- tary of the Interior Lane collapsed while making an address here to- night in the interest of the Liberty loan. Physicians rushed to attend him, but after five minutes MT Lane struggled to his feet, inter ruDted an announcement by the chairman to the effect that his speech would not be concluded and insisted upon resuming. Cheers greeted him as he arose. and he finished his address. though with a weakened voice.
 Acute indigestion was given as the cause of the secretary's illness. He was able Co return tonight to Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
GOING COOD!r ACCORDING TO
 GEN. MARCH
His Summary of War Events of Past Week Most Opti- mistic, but Allied Gains Since Last Monday Are Small, According to Map
CRv Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-The great trunk railway system near the German border, which feeds the whole central arch of the German lines in France, is the goal of the first American army, toward which General March, chief of staff. said today, the Americans are making rapid progress. Official dis patches show the Americans to be eighteen miles from the nearest point on the important railway. General March said. Reports today have in dicated that despite stiffening German resistance the American forces are pushing onward and the distance to the goal is being cut down rapidly.
 To back up that American effort, General March showed that the flow of American troops to France contin- ues at a rate of more than a quarter of a million a month. 4 total of 1.S50,000 men have been embarked, he said.
 The chief of staff plainly made evi- dent his great pride in the deeds of the American army in France, now vital factor in the stirring events which he described.
 "The news during the last week from all fronts has been excellent" he said
 'The three drives begun by the al- lies on Thursday, Friday and Satur- day have moved our line forward on a front wider than ever, affecting practically the entire line from the sea to Verdun.
 Between the Argonne forest and the Mouse river. the American army has not only held the enemy's rein Agreements to that sector, but has driven its way forward on its entire front to the Kriemhilde, a position where the enemy is standing. The American divisions at that point threaten the main railroad line of communications from Germany to the west front, the railroad coming through from Germany and passing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
FIGHTING IS
 FIERCE ON
 ALL FRONTS
French Gain Northwest of Rheims and in Champagne; {; Americans Push Ahead Slightly; British and Bel gians Held

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By the Associated Press) American and French troops are crushing in the southern wall of the German defenses with heavy blows along the front from west of Rheims to the Mouse.
 In the north, under the menace of the British pressure from Flanders to north of St Quentin, the enemy has set fire to Douai and other towns and villages in that area, evidently in prep aration for a retirement to the French frontier. Heavy explosions have also been heard.
 With the French covering the west ern out let of the Grand Pre- gap through the Argonne forest, the Amer jeans in an advance of three miles between the Mouse and the Aire are rapidly closing up the eastern en- trance to the pass. General Pershing's men in smashing blows Saturday, req lized a considerable advance all along the front and took additional villages and heights from the Germans. The enemy resistance was most stubborn as on this front the Germans are stand ing on the Kriemhilde line, the last of their prepared defenses.
 The Americans are advancing to- ward Sedan and the great 'communi- cation line upon which German secur- ity on the present front depends. This important railway is only IS miles from the American front.
 On both sides of the Suippe the American and French trops under dv-frr the Germans from the heights domi- mating the Champagne region aest of Rheims. The Germans are retiring to the river Arnes, but the Americans already have reached the stream at St. Etienne. Northwest of Rheims the French have forced several cross ings of the Aisne canal, endangering the German rear in Champagne. A German retirement on a considerable front to a depth of at least five miles in Champagne is not unlikely as a result of the successes of General NGouraud and Berthelot.
 From St QQuentin north to the Lys, on the front before the important bases of Cambrai, Douai and Lille, the British are exerting strong pres sure. l4c GcIliduS dIc CnuCdfOAA HIS to hold on to their positions until the work of devastation in their rear is completed North of St. Quentin the British have driven further east ward to the apex of the salient at Beaurevoir and on Saturday captured 1000 prisoners.
 Tn Belgium the forces under King Albert maintained theIr pressure. Since September 2S, the Belgian, French and British have advanced nine miles on a 25 mile front and have taken 10,5OO prisoners and $50 guns.
 GERMANS STILL CRY PEACE
 A powerful movement is apparently people four miles north of Morgan,
 (Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
soLsHEvIK VERSUS TURK.
CBy Review Leased wirel

AMSTERDAM. Oct. 5.-The Russian note to Turkey published by Yor- waerts concludes. according to a Der lin dispatch:
 The Russian government is Oblig- ed 10 state that in consequence of the action of Che Turkish government. the treaty of Brest-Litogsk. which was 10 have established peaceful relations be- tween Russia and Turkey. is null and void"
 It is understood that this applies only to the clauses in the treaty con- eerning the relations between Russia and Turkey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

The opening of New Works drive among wealthy men and organizs- tiOns today resulted in a subscription of S6,000.000 from the John Hancock Life Insurance company. an addition al s1 100000 from John D. Rockefeller. S1,4O0,00O from the International Nick el company and S1.00O.O00 each from the Delaware and Lackawanna rail road and the Lehigh Coal sale com pany.
 In the New England district 146 communities have gone over the top
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
lake Fort Rrimont

PARIS, Oct. 5.-FOrt BrimOnt has been captured by the French troops, the war office announces tonight The massif of Moronvillers has been taken and the massif of Nogent L. Abbesse enrircled. The statement adds:
 ''We hold the whole course of the Arnes river. We have crossed the Suippe river at Orainville and the Arnes at several points.
 Tn victorious attacks our troops in collaboration with the Americans on the Vesle front and in Champagne. compelled the enemy to make a gen eraI retreat toward the Suippe and the Arnes. He abandoned strongly fortified positions held since 1914"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
500 CASES AT WINsLoW

WINSLOW. AriZ., Oct. 5.-Five hun dred cases of Spanish influenza have made their appearance here. An ap- peal was sent to Phoenix, AriZ., to- night for doctors to assist in caring for the sufferers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
AMERICANS
 !. FIGHTING HARD

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Friday Oct tBy the Associated Press).- The late hours of tOdays fighting ac companying the American advance witnessed a notable increase in the heaviness of the German artillery fire and the activity of the German avi ators. The ferocity of the fighting a. the hours progressed indicated the desperate earnestness of the enemy.
 As one means of holding up the Americans push the Germans had cut down trees in the Argonne and inter laced wire among these obstacles. Behind the barricades thus formed. the enemy machine guns contested the advance.
 The effect of the American artillery bombardment is known tO have been considerable. It left one battalion Os the enemy with only two machine guns.
 It also has been learned that two of the seven guard divisions on this front have been badly cut up since September 26 One battalion had only 150 men left One of the guard di visions has been taken out of the fighting altogether while another has had its ranks filled in with Land wehr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
Gain in New seetor.

PARIS, Oct 5.-The German re- treat before Gouraud's army. which is supported by the Americans on the right. is quickening perceptibly. French troops this. afternoon reached Bethenville, lying about three miles north of Moeronvillers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
FL PAso CLOSED TIGHT

FL PASO, Texas, Oct 5.-All social and amusement activities were sus- pended here today because of the Spanish influenza epidemic Theaters. churches, dance halls and cabarets were closed today by the city board
 (Continned on Page Sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06
AMERICANS STILL HELD UP

WITH THE AMEhlCAN AhM NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Oct. 5, II D. m.. (By the Associated Press.l- The Americans again met with des- perate resistance all day long and had
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-06

GERMANS STILL CRY PEACE A powerful movement is apparently people four miles north of Morgan,
 CContinued on Page six)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-03
TO REGULATE PRICE .
OF COTT0NSEED CAKE

Amarillo, Tex, Sept. Pr. b. Mas
terson, president Of the Buyers and
Sellers Livestock association. and
James Callan, former president o!
the Texas Cattlemen's association,
are two leading cattlemen who have
been called into conference with
Herbert c. Hoover at Washington to-
morrow to consider regulation of the
price of cottonseed cake. according to
a telegram just made public here.
1t is understood that Administrator
Peden of Texas will also attend.
More than a week ago the Buyers
Ind Sellers Livestock association
sent a strong appeal to the admins
tration urging regulation of the price
of cottonseed cake on the ground
that the mills have been selling 1t at
exorbitant figures. Millers in answer
have declared that if the price of cake
is cut the price paid the farmer TO"
cotton seed must be reduced.
Cattlemen in the drouth stricken
southwestern region of the state have
claimed that they cannot afford to
feed cake at present prices. even 10
save their herds until the range be-
comes better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-03
BRITISH VESSEL
ESCR|CK IS SUNK
BY ENEMY U-BOAT


a Canadian Atlantic Port, Sept g
The British steamer llscrick. i,l5l
tons, bound from BordeauN to Mon
treal was torpedocd on the night of
August IG when about 500 miles off
the French coast, Thirteen survivors
of the crew of thirty-sevcn have ar
rived here on the oil tanker which
picked them up,
An engineer and two firemen are
believed to have been killed when the
torpedo struck. TWO lfeboats contain
ing the remainder Of the crew. in
Guiding the captain. are missing bit
the survivors believe they may have
been picked up by another vessel
The survivors were afloat in their
fifeboat for three days before the oil
tanker came along.
Chief Officer LIewellyn, in com
mand Of the survivors, said the Es-
crick sank in twenty minutes, They
remained on the scene until daylight
in the hope of joining the other boats,
bat saw no sign of them, lie maze
for the land and covered goo mites
before being rescued.
"Just a few minutes before the bS-
crick sank" he added, "the subma-
rine came alongside us and asked TOR
orr CAPTAIN. / said that he was not
in our boat. They then inquired for
the wireless operator and gunners. |
did not answer and the U-boat disap-
peared."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-03
MINING ENGINEERS
MEETING IN DENVER

Denver. colo, Sept. Three hun
dred members of the American lnstl-
tute of Mining Engineers, gathered
here for two days prior TO their Jour
oev tomorrow to Colorado Spring
where the remaining session of l'el
meeting will be held, devoted toaay
to the technical session of then CON
,ention and to the inspection OF ore
treating plants and chemical WORT" IL
he vicinity of Denver and Golden
Chief among the subjects scheduled
for discussion during the Colorado
Springs meeting is that of the pret-
crential employment of soldier Grip
ples aftcr the war In various branches
q fthe mining industry. The engineers
maintain that mining offers many
lucrative lines in which men crippled
in the war can be used to advantage
and those in charge of the program
lave obtained motion pictures show
ing experiments along this line al
ready carried out
Action toward obtaining a greater
production of metals to meet war
reeds an dtke discussion of new meth
DDS of conservation in the treatment
Of metals are other timely topics
scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-03
7,725 GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATES ARE CALLED

isr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wisgl
Washington, Sept Provost Mar
shal General Crowder today issued a
school call for 7.725 white registrants
with grammer school education and
qualified for general military service
They will entrain September 10. Tho
allotments of the western states and
the schools at which they will train
follow:
Colorado so, Colorado college.
Kansas, 10S, Fort Hays Normal
school, Kans.
Montana, 257. University of Colo
RADIO.
Nebraska. 515, Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
South Dakota, zoe. South Dakota A.
and A. college.
South Dakota, 1874, University of
South Dakota.
Texas, 800, University of Texas.
Wyoming, 156, Colorado college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-03
HORNE AND BYNC
STRIKE TELLING
BLOW At TEUTONS
Capture Of Drocourt-Dreant
Switch Line By British Is
One of Most Serious Losses
Encountered By Foe,

With the British Army in France,
Sept. 2.-The troops of General Horne
and General Byng began today's Of
fensive southeast of Arras and by 1880
o'clock this morning they had com
pletely reached the Drocourt- Queant
switch line.
, Two hours later it was rumored
that troops of British motor machine
,gunners had been seen on the bank
of the Canal du Nord, nearly five
miles east of the nearest point on
the Drocourt line. These were only
highly mobile patrols, pushing on to
try to seize the bridEeheads.
BY today's success the British
struck the Germans one of the most
smashing and strategically serious
blows they had ever received in a sin
gle days fighting. The Germans are
reported to have had eight divisions
standing to meet the blow.
Among the prisoners taken are men
who had been hurriedly thrown in the
line from all sorts of units.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-09-03

The exemptions under the new bill
are the same as under the old. $1,000
for single persons and $4,000 for mar-
ried persons and 5000 additional al
lowed for each dependent child under
IS years of age. An exemption OF
5000 for each dependent incapable of
self support because of mental or
physical disability also is allowed
The estimated yield from sources
other than incomes and excess and
war profits include:
Transportation Freight. $4,000
900; express. s20,O00.000; passenger
fares. $6,O00.00; seats and berths $5.-
OO0. 900; oil by pipe lines. s4,55o.o00
'zTelegraph and telephone messages.
$4,000. 900: insurance, S12,000,Oo0;
admissions (theaters, circuses. etc).
800, 100000; club dues s9.oOo.O0O
Excise taxes: Automobiles, etc.
.s128,750,0O0; jewelry, sporting
goods, etc, sSO,OOO,O0O; other taxes
on luxuries at 10 per cent SSS,76o,
300; other taxes on luxuries (appare',
etc, above certain prescribed prices).
at 20 per cent. $tS1.095,0 900
Gasoline. s40.OOO,OoO: yachts and
pleasure boats. S1.000.000.
Liquors and soft Drinks.
Beverages Cliquors and soft drinksl,
$i,l37,6OO, 900: stamps taxes. s32,
600. 900: snuff. s91O0,OOO: papers and
tubes $1.5O0.O00.
Special taxes: Capital stock. $70.-
600 600; brokers, s1,765.o0o theatets,
etc. s2,143.000: mail order sales. s5.
900 600: bowling alleys. billiard and
pool tables, $2,2O0.O00; shooting gall
Ieres 100000; riding academies.
$4,000; business license taxes. $10,-
OOO, 900: manufacturers of tobacco.
$50 900, manufacturers of cigars.
$3.50 900; manufacturers of cigarettes.
s240 900: use of automobiles and
motorcycles, $72,920,00o.
The report. which will be made
public tomorrow by Chairman Kitch-
in, explained the provisions of the bill
in detail II said the committee de-
termined what proportion Of the cost
of the wan this year should be finane-
ed by taxation and by bonds. not from
previous experience as there was no
analogy in history. but upon thorough
consideration OF the effect on the
morale of the people. upon price In
flation, upon production and upon