davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
War Summary
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 From drives on wide fronts the Ger man offensive in France has deterior- ated into isolated attacks along the area between SoissCns end Chateau Thierry and eastward OE the Marine in the general direction of Rheims.
 Although in these attacks the enemy still is using large effectives and great numbers of guns, he is being held all most everywhere from Further prog ress and on various sectors com pelled to assume the defensive against vicious blows delivered by the Amer ican, French and British troops.
 Americans Show Valor
 The America1s in the sectors where they are alone or brigaded with allied troops everywhere are fighting with a spirit of abandon that places them rightly in the category of veterans. Near the Neiuilly Wood which lies northwest of Chateau Thierry and az the point where the drive has brought the enemy nearest Paris, the Amer jeans have beaten off a strong German attack, and on the Marne at Jaulgon- ne. some six miles northeast of Cha teau Thierry, fighting shoulder to SiOuiutT Wiln thS riShCh' tueN hd'C aided in fcrcing the first contingent of the enemy to cross the Mane again to seek refuge on the northern bank of the stream. In this last engage ment the Germans suffered severe cas- ualties and also left 100 prisoners in the hands of the defenders of the line.
 Germans Gain Some
 Between the Aisne and Ourcq rivers the Germans have captured Pernant and 10 the south of that village the French have ceded a little territory In the Ourcq valley they also took tine town of Neuilly-La-Poterie. 7is miles northwest of Chateau Thierry in fight ing during which the place changed
 ,(,. -, - r,- r,N
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SURVIVORS DETAIL.
 NARROWING VOYAGE. IN ROUGH WATERS.
Nineteen Passengers to Reach Shore Safely in Launch De- scribe Trip; Rescue Girl Clinging to Bodies.
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LEWES. Del, June 4-Nineteen survivors, passengers and crew Of the steamship Carolina. were landed here today and brought a narrowing tale of the sea, the news of the loss Of six teen of their number and remarkable rescue of a girl while they drifted helpless on the ocean during a severe thunderstorm Sunday night
 Ten boats left the Carolina before she was sunk by the German subma- rine U-97. all passed through the same storm and the survivors here said they had felt sure all were lost They expressed great joy when informed that most of the Carolina's company bad been saved.
 The nineteen persons landed here were brought in by British vessel that picked them up more thar 9 miles off the Delaware capes. None of them had any knowledge that ths submarine had shelled the life boats
 U-Bost Warning Issued
 The story of the survivors did not become public until they were talked to the railroad station late this after noon and left for New York One 9f their number. however. was detained. He is a German member of the crew and will be held pending investigation According to the survivors. the Caro- lima was warned late Sunday after noon by wireless to look cut for sub marines. The steamer was advised that a three masted schooner had just been sunk and was cautioned not to show lights. At o'clock Sunday eve ming a submarine appeared above the surface close to the Carolina. She was about $50 feet long, survivors said. and was identified as the U-37
 A German officer with an armed guard came along side and gave or ders to our captain to lower all boats and leave the ship in twenty minutes" said one of the survivors. "Of course. it would be useless to say that none of us was frightened Good order was maintained. however. The sea was smooth and there appeared to be few elements of danger. Nobody thought of a storm and the German officers ap- peared to. show consideration to the passengers as they hurried to leave the steamer.
 Return for Fireman
 "Ten boats were lowered and every body got in There was little or no confusion. All the time the submarine lay as close as possible, her crew standing on her deck watching us. After the life boats had swung away from the Carolina. the German officer ordered one to return. This frightened many in other life boats but aiGer a time we found out the reason for action. In going through the steamer he found a fireman who had been left behind and he had ordered the life boat to return for him.
 When this last boat was clear of the ship again the Germans left the Carolina and in a few minutes the submarine shelled her seven times. Then she burst into flames.
 Tt was a beautiful Sunday evening. The sun began to set as the Carolina slowly went down. Then it got dark and a feeling of fear overcame many of us. The sea was still smooth and
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
]. 5. NAY PREVENTYANKEES REPULSE. TELEGRAPH STRIKE PRUSSIAN DRIVES.
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 WASHINGTON, June 4.-Only in tervention by the federal government can prevent a general strike of oper- ators employed by the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies, s. J. Konenkamp. president of the tele. graphers' union said tonight before leaving for ChicagS Upon his arrival there he planned to mail out the call for walk out as result of the refusal of the Western Union to submit to the jurisdiction of the national war labor board which sought to compose differ ences between the companies and the men.
 After two days spent here in discuss ing the situation with administration officials, members of congress and la- bor leaders. MT. Konenkamp said he doubted that, even should the govern ment decide to intervene, action could be taken in time to prevent the men from going out. He declined to esti- mate the number that might be in- volved
 Secretary Wilson, who discussed the situation with the union president, is understod to have laid the matter be- fore the cabinet at its meeting oday bu there was no indication that further steps were planned to prevent a strike Mir. Koenkamp said he had been as- sured by President Gompers, of the American Federation of Labor of his interest and sVmUathy and of Such assistance as the federation could lend an affiliated union Mir Gompers made no statement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
ArizOnans End
 Trdining Here
 ReadyFOr Var
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CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego. Cal, June 4.-The promotion of Sergeant Don T. Peart. 15Sth tAri- zOna) infantry. 10 be second lieu tenant, was announced today. See Ond Lieutenant Even B. Roberts. i5Sth infantry, was appointed first lieutenant today.
 The final polishing is being given officers and nOn-cOnmis- stoned officers Of the 18th (Ari- zona and ColoradO) brigade here now. according to officers in charge O. training activities.
 You cannot go any further in their work unless you shoot at them. whatever more they learn they will have to learn by expe- rience." said another officer.
 These officers and n0n-cOmmis- sicned officers formed into provi- sional companies. are being put through all the maneuvers involved in approaching an enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS DEAD

Mir. Fairbanks was 66 years old and hal been nominated twice on the republican ticket for vice-pres- ident of the United States. After his first nomination he was elect ed, but was defeated in his second race in 1916
 The former vice-presidents health had been DOT for several years. During the second Liberty loan campaign, while on a speak ing tour in behalf Of the loan he suffered a physical break down.
 While at times since then he had improved, some various re- lapses always have left him weaker. Last Thursday he became much worse and Saturday had a stroke of apCplexy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SMALL BOATS FROM CAROLINA CAPSHE IN HEAVY WATERS,
 SIXTEEN DROWNED
Possible Clue to Fate of 42 Others Discovered in Bull let.Riddled Vessel Float Off Jersey Shore.
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 NEW YORK. June 4.-The toll of dead and missing from the raid of German submarines against shipping off the American coast apparently stood at 5S tonight. all from the steamship Carolina of the New York and Porto Rico line.
 Sixteen of this number are known to have perished when one of the ships boats capsized in a storm Sun day night after the vessel had been sunk. The fate of the others is not known. but it is hoped they have been picked up by a passing ship and will yet reach shore safely.
 Officials of the company have placed the number of passengers aboard the Carolina when she was attacked 125 miles off Sandy Hook at 220 and the crew at 130. making $50 in all
 Captain Reports
 Captain Barbour of the Carolina re- ported to the company today that he was on board the schooner Eva B. Douglas with 150 passengers and 94 of the crew. The schooner is being tOwed to this port by a tug and is expected to arrive tomorrow.
 A boat containing 2S survivors. q passengers and seven Of the crew ar rived at Atlantic City this afternoon.
 Another life boat with ten passen- gers and nine members of the crew ar rived at Lewes. Del. with the report that Is of the 8 who had started from the ship had lost their lives in the storm Sunday night.
 Discover Empty Boat
 If the campany's figures as tO the number aboard the illstarred liner are correct. this leaves 42 unaccounted for. That number might have been crowded into one life boat. The only possible clue to their fate was found in the fact that an empty boat marked with the name of the Carolina. was picked up at sea by a British steam ship which arrived here today. It had every evidence of having been riddied by gun fire. It may have carried the passengers and sailors who still are 
 Another ship was added to the list of victims of the U-bOats when the American schooner Edward R. Baird. Jr.. was found in a sinking condition off the Maryland coast. after having been bombed.
 Attack Submarine
 The navy department reported that a destroyer had gone into actciOu against a submarine which was attack ing a French steamer not far from where the aBird was found.
 It has been established that. at least two submarines of a large type took part in the raid. It was the U-37 which sank the Carolina and the U-151 which sent several schOoners to the bottom.
 While all the resources of the navy were engaged in a determined search for the sea raiders. coast cities made for any emergency. All display lights were ordered extingu- ished in New York City and in cities
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
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 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June A. Charles Warren Fairbanks, for mer vice-president of the United States and former United States senator for Indiana, died at his home here at S:55 o'clock tonight. Death was due to interstitial nephritis. which has been a chron- ic ailment with him but not re- garded as serious until recently. All members os the former vice presidents family. except Major Richard Fairbanks, who is in France, were at his bedside.
 MT. Fairbanks became uncon- sciOus several days ago and did not regain consciousness upto the time of his death.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
HUN OFFENSIVE SLOWS DOWN

cil which has had under advisement the entire war situation. has expressed in an official statement. made public tonight. full confidence in the outcome of the war, with the aid of the Amer ican forces.
 Complete confidence in General Foch also was expressed and tribute is paid to President Wilson for his cO-Opera- ton in the work of transporting and
 After a review of the whole posi- tiOn. the supreme war council is con vinced that the allies, bearing the
 I~o,ff,,,ed or, pave TUol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
'. s. MUST INVADE RUSSIA

Mir. Taft spoke here under the auspices Of the Red Cross.
 We must send an army to Rus sia soon." said Mir. Taft. We must prevent Germany from de- veloping all the man power and the mineral and agricultural re- sources of Russia 10 enable her to carry on this war"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
U-soATs PLAN LONG STAY
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 NEW YORK. June A member Of the crew of the U-151. the German submarine which destroyed the schooner Edna. told Enoch Roker. one of the Edna's crew. ROker said here today, that the U-boat fleet plans to remain in American waters until August
 The storekeeper told me that since they had left Keil two months ago. after big celebration before the sub marine fleet left Roker said today. they were provisioned for a six mnoth's cruise and he said they in tended to stay on the western Atlantic coast until August at least He did not tell me how many submarines there were in the fleet"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, June l. It will be necessary for the United States not only to send an army to the western front. de- clared former President Wm. H. Taft. in an address here tonight, but this country also will be obliged to send an army into Rus sin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
BIG COTTON CROP THIS YEAR

and a record crop was produced.
 The high condition, coupled with private reports that this years acreage is much larger than that of last year, and official state ments that the stand is good and more fertilizer had been used than the season before, seemed to indi- cate that production would be large.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
DR. ROBERTS ARRESTED
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(By Review Leased wire)
 MILWAUKEE, Wis. June 4.-Dr David Roberts. for the murder of whose wife Grace Lusk was found guilty on May 29 at Waukesha. Wis. was arrested tonight on charges of illicit relations committed here with his wife's slayer. He was brought to Milwaukee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
BARES GOVERNORS CHECKERED RECORD IN FRANK ADDRESS
Refutes Infamous Insults and Outrageous Sander in Mes sage to Legislature; Ad- dress Goes on Journal.
Special to The Review

PHOENIX, Ariz., June 4.-That this is war session of the legislature was demonstrated in truth today.
 In the senate Governor Hunts refer ence to the Bisbee deportations and the governors political characteristics were denounced in a great speech by Senator Fred Sutter, of Bisbee, and thereafter Sutter's utterances were or dered spread on the journal and print ed.
 In the house was read a letter ad- dressed to the governor by Norman E. Carmichael, general manager of the Arizona Copper company, of Clifton, also of nature complimentary to the executive, though it was only filed. the speaker ruling it not within the pur- view of the session
 A bill which would have given Form CT Governor Thomas E. Campbell sal ary for the time he was in office failed, though a majority of the members in the house voted for the measure which required a two-thirds vote.
 Sutter Gave Warning
 Prior notice of Sutter's intentions to address the Senate on the governors references. had been given. The gal leries were crowded, largely with capi- tol officials and employees. from whoId came applause for the remarks in re- buttal. There was such marked ap- proval of the speakers words that the president threatened a clearance of spectators. The house adjourned and came over in a body.
 Senator Suttor's address, in full, follows:
 MT. President:
 q rise to speak to a question of per sonal privilege. rise, sir, for the purpose Of correcting some misstate- ments and refuting false charges con tained in the message of the governor addressed to this honorable body feel that l would be recreant to my duty as a resident of the city of Bis bee were l to remain silent and per init to go unchallenged the infamous insults and outrageous islanders con- tained in that message towards the citizens of my community and which l infer were given place in that doc ument for the purpose of misleading tHe PuDllC anu pOlsonlhs the Inlnus or men who might hereafter sit as jurors in passing on the guilt or Innocence of men charged with the commission of a public offense
 Excuse for Message
 "No other excuse can be found for reference in that message to the Bis bee deportations, unless 1t be that the chief executive of this great state de- sired to take advantage of the oc- casion to indicate to the public mind that while he could find no Ian guage foul enough to depict the de- pravity of the enemies of the l. w. w, he at the same time could not find in his heart to say single word of criticism or condemnation against
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
GERMAN DRIVE HATED

WASHINGTON, June 4-Virtual ad- mission that the third German drive in the west has been brought to a halt was seen here in tonight's official statement from Berlin. The brief :,n- nouncement, without claim of ad- vances. served to convince officers here that for the present at least, General Foch has fought the enemy to a standstill without the loss of any point of stragetic value and without serious inroads on his reserves.
 American troops aided in the fight ing. Presumably they are part of General Pershing's main units orig inally posted farther to the north. It may be, however, that they are a part Of the endorsements that have been rushed over since the German high command determined 10 force the war to a conclusion in the hope that a decisive victory could be won before the American army arrived in France
 AMERICANS HALT HUNS
 WASHINGTON. June A terse announcement is made in General Pershing's evening communication of
 FHN .
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
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 WASHINGTON. June 4.-Good prospects for a cotton crop of rec ord production this year were in- dicated in today's department of agriculture cotton report showing the condition of the growing plant to be S2.3 per cent of a normal on May 25 in the last ten years except in 1911 when it was 97.S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
DEFEND CHATEAU THIERRY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE. Monday. June 3 (By The Associated Press) machine gunners only an hour or so after their arrival on the banks of the river Marne on the 31st of May took most active part in the defense of Chateau Thierry which then was menaced with imminent capture by the Germans.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

brought down two enemy airplanes Three other airplanes and two cap tive balloons were grought down by our pursuit machines. The same day twenty-One tons of projectiles were dropped on marching troops. artillery columns and revictualling conveys. On the same objectives twenty-eight tons were dropped on the night of June 3 and f."
 CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
 LONDON. June 4.-(By the AssOci- ated Press The supreme war cOun-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
PRATT IS sALVAeEp

If3N RtNItW Ltdstu WITeI
 LEWES, Del, June Airing was heard off the Delaware capes tonight but the cause of it could not be learned.
 The tanker Herbert L. Pratt, sunk yesterday by submarine, was hauled off the bar on which she settled yesterday and was lowed to the Delaware breakwater, stern first, arriving tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
AMERICAN RAIDERS
 SAVE FRENCH SHIP FROM SEA SERPENT
Washington Hears Submarines Continue Activity, Sink ing One Vessel and Threat ening One Other.
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CAPE MAY, N. J., June A. Firing was heard off Cape May this afternoon and again about 8 o'clock tonight.
 Small boats containing women an6 children were reported to have been seen this afternoon several miles off shore by an avi- ator. The report could not be confirmed.
 Airplanes tonight were flying low over the mouth of the Del aware bay.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
SUBS STILL ACTIVE.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Enemy submarines still were operating off the American coast today. A French tank steamer, the Radioleine, first transatlantic crafs to be attacked by the raiders, was saved from destruc- tion at 9:30 o'clock this morning by an American destroyer. 65 miles off the Marlyand coast.
 The same destroyer found the coast ing schooner Edward R. Baird. Jr.. sinking, after having been dombed in the same vicinity, making seven schooners and four steamers known officially to have been sunk by the raiders.
 Raiders Still Active.
 Announcement by the navy de- partment of these facts late tonight. disclosed that the raid in American waters had not ended with yesterdays tale of destruction. upsetting the the cry that the raiders probably were speeding homeward Coast patrol yes esls had not acted on theory. They now are closing in from all directions on the scene of the raiders last eX- ploit. securing tine sea for further trace of enemy U-boats as they come. Secretary Daniels directed tonight that the brief report from the de- stroyer be made public The destroy CT herself. with two survivors from the Baird. a 279 ton craft hailing from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
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WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN PlCARDY, June 4 (By The Associated Press ).-AmericaR troops cooperating with the French west of Chauteau Thierry, north of the Marne, the near est and most critical point to Paris reached by the enemy, have brilliant ly chtkked the on-rushing Germans, beaten off repeated attacks and in- fiicted severe losses, adding to the glory of the American history.
 The troops began to arrive on the battle front on Saturday and took part in the fighting almost immediately. They not only repulsed the Germans at every point at which they were engaged, but took prisoners, without having any prisoners in turn taken by the Germans
 Eager For Battle
 The American troops entered the battle enthusiastically, eager to fight. after long march. On their WY to the battle line, they were cheered by the crowds in the villages through which they passed. Their victorious stand, with their gallant French allies so soon after entering the line has electrified all France.
 
 The work of the American machine gunners was particularly noteworthy. There was at least one instance where an entire attacking party was wiped out
 Owing to the firceness of the bat. tie, 1t has been difficult to verify de- tails but there are instances of the stiffest of hand to hand fighting In this. the Americans acquitted them selves in a manner which won the greatest praise from their French comrades. The most determined at tack against the Americans occurred last night. Preceded by heavy bon-' bardment, the Germans came in waves. They penetrated the American trenches, but were quickly elected, leaving many dead
 Two earlier attacks Monday and three Sunday had the same result.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
Raiders Still Active.

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
AMERICANS HALT HUNS

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05
WEATHER.

Arizona: Wednesday and Thursday. partly cloudy: temp. same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-07-06
State BacteriOlogist
Summoned To Advise
AS To Water Supply

To further advise the city as TO the
proper course in connection with the
water problem State Bacteriologist
Becltwith Of Corvallis has been wired
a request to come 20 Pendleton and
investigate the sitnpation. The mes
Eage to Prof. Beckwith was sent last
night by Judge Fec, city attorney,
and the official is looked for soon.
The owners OF Bingham Springs
are manifesting a readiness to meet
the city's wishes and the only ques-
tion now is as to procedure. 1t may
be necessary for the resort to close
down until the water emergency is
over. tOther alternatives arc the
drainage of the swimming pool to
some other place than the river and
third the chemical treatment Of the
water. It is TO secure expert advice
on the subject that the state bacteri-
ologist has been summoned.