davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

supposed that it was full of liquor and reported to the officers that he had located a bootlegger's cache. The officers were astounded when they opened it and found the bombs. If anything further was needed to con- vince them that there had been a Mexican plot to start an insurrection in Jerome Sunday night, this was it.
 lndispuiable Evidence
 It Col George W. Beiglar, who had arrived Tuesday night to investigate the situation. regarded the bombs as indisputable evidence of an insurrec- tion plot. Within an hour after the suitcase had been brought to the city hall he wired to the war department recommending that troops be sent here. But for the dynamite discovery he might have acted more slowly.
 At the request of Colonel Reigler, all mention of the bomb plot was with held until the arrival of the troops.
 The witness who saw Balesteros stow the Suitcase under the house at the Extension will be produced at the proper time. So will another who saw. just after the shooting started Monday morning, four Mexicans flee through the Rodriguez woodward and disappear down the hillside in the darkness. Three were armed with rifles and one had a revolver. It is extremely probable that in their flight they threw away the grenades found in the woodward yesterday.
 Reports that other bombs exist are being investigated by the officers to- day They feel sure that they have not discovered the entire supply that was manufactured
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BRITISH SUBJECTS MUST ENLIST NOW
 OR FACE DRAFT TING
BRITISH AND CANADIAN MISSION AT SAN FRANCISCO SENDS MES SAGE TO ALL ENGLIsHMEN REG IsTERINe UNDER THE REGENT RULING

Subjects of Great Britain who regis tered recently for the selective draft. unless they belong to a class where dependency or industrial occupation would exempt them from service. might as well enlist now in the forces of Canada or Great Britain. Other wise they will be subject to the se- lective draft, on and after October 12. The following notification has been sent out by the Cochise county local board at Tombstone:
 Notice
 Those who have registered as a Bri- tish subject. can enlist into either the British or Canadian forces up to and including October 12. 1918.
 After this date you will be liable under the selective service laws of the United States.
 Full information apply to British and Canadian mission, 26S Market street. San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Phoenix: Articles of incorporation yesterday were filed in the office Of the state corporation commission by the following concerns: Arizona Smelling C. Power company. the Allied Metals corporation. Continental Fiber company and Loma Copper company.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Jerome: The United Verde ENten- si"r company has inst finished the in- stallation of another large pumping plant. consisting of a 250foot Layne & Bowler twin oil-ha'anced turbine. This plant Is a duDlicate Of the one which they installed about a year ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
ARE YOU IN
 THE WAR IS
 HIS QUERY

HooPEs PUT POINTED QUESTION TO PEOPLE OF THIS DISTRICT IN SPECIAL MESSAGE THROUGH oLUMNS OF THE BIseEE DAILY REVIEW
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
BUREAU OF
 MINES GETS
 STIMULATED

EFFECT OF WAR HAS BEEN TO SPEED UP RESEARCH AND AID WORK OF THIS DEPARTMENT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIoR-MoRE PRODUCTION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Tucson: W. A. Lamprey, manager of the Pima Lumber company. has been elected president of the Tucson National bank The vice president is A. F. Kerr of the Fl Paso Bank and Trust company, and the cashier is w. Fl. Land.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01
nearly 2h.nnO men

nearly 35.OOO men.
 In Ohio. aside from the well-known war activities. there are two new 1i trate plants being constructed that to. gether will require 35.00O or 10000 men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

CContluued on Page siz)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-01

Continued on Page six)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
RIMPATRIO DI PRTGIONIERT
DALI AUSTRIA

MONZA, 20-Stamane. all ore
$50, E giunto ALA nostra stazione,
prOveniente della Croce Rossa
svizzera, recante il decimo convo-
Clio del noStri ferit gravi resti-
tuiti dali Austria. In tutto erano
300, del quail 100 ufficiali. Ac-
compa gnayano il treno il generate
hngelotti. il principe di Bejmonte
e il capitano Baracchi dell Opera
nazionaIe del .prigionieri tutt
.aIlo stesso alto s&so patriottieo, !
consiglieri SemmoIa, Carusso; Mi
randa, Rionola, Pescarini, Campo
guone e Y. A. Russo. I'm salute
di gratitudine fu anche mviato daJ
consigliere Semmola aluosmo con
cittadno generalissimo Diaz che
venue yivissimamente acclamato.
Una solenne manifestations di
simpatia fiji anche fatta agli Stati
Unit per la loro dichiarazione di
guerra all'Austria infne Del
Pezzo ricord6 l'importanza stori-
ca e civile della presa di Gerusa-
lemme Su proposta del consi-
gliere Caruso la seduta FIJI quindi
tolta. Questo breve resoconto me
rita un rilievo, poich5 81 deve al
consigliere comm. Epifania, che
per primo prese la parola, Sc 10
spirito di color che gettano la pro-
pria giovinezza nell 'ardente bra
ciere del Piave aleggi6 mel Palaz-
20 San Giacomo e Sc il grido am
monitore di ''Viva la Patria!' 81
lev0 alto solenne.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
DUE MORTI Il SEsSANTA FE
RITZ IN UN GRAVE DI-
SASTRO

NAPOLI, 17-Nell 'acquedotto
del Serino presso S. Lorenzo, Oh
tire Capodimonte, 81 e avuto, ier-
sera, uno scoppio con vasto alag
gamento, che ha prodotto un G.
norme disastro. Una immensa
voragine lunga trenta metri e
profonda dodici 81 apriva nelIa
via Nuova di Capodimonte, presso
la calata di San Vincenzo. Era
scoppiata longitudinalmente, la
conduttura di 800 millimetri di
diametro mentre il crosse tubo
precipitava mel fondo della vora-
gine con esso il tunnel della fo-
gnatura di recente costruzione, ;
acqua sgOrgava in gran copia in
vadendo j sOttosuolo dele abita-
zion battendo contro lie arcate
che da sotto il livello stradale So
stengOnO La calata di San Vincen-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26

decorate di una medaglia di ar
gento qualche tempo ia di un'-
altra di bronco, promosso capita
no in S. A. 2. per merito di guer-
ra, state in questi giOrni scorsi
decorate di una terra medaglia di
argento al valor militare, con la
seguente motiyaziOne:
"Comandante di battagIiOne, ID
pOrtava intrepidamente ALA con
quista di numerosi ordini di dife-
Sc nemiche, raggiungendo Fob
biettivo prestabilito. wi resiste-
va tenacemente per ire giorni, re
spingendo i frequent ritorni Of
fensivi del nemico faccandone l.
aggressivita.-Sel 10-20-21 agosto
1917"
A Questo magnifco fglio della
patria nostra, a questa vera tenn
pra di eroe, che tanto ha fatto par
lare di Sc sono giunte congratula-
zioni ed / migliori auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
STGNORA INVESTITA DAL,
TRENO

CATANIA, 17-Una grave di-
sgraza q avveuata ala stazione
ferroviaria di Belpasso. La mo-
gIie del capo stazione Santa Bar
bera, di ami 53, da Messina, usci-
ia dali 'abitazione, fatti aIcuni pas
81, colpita da capogiro. cadde mel
binario. Alcune persone che at
tendevano il treno ritenendo che
la signora fosse inciampata non 81
diedero briga di accorrere per sol
levarla. Ma quando 81 avvidero
che il treno sopraggiungeva e che
la signora non 81 rialzava 81 die
dero a correre gridando per atti-
rare I'attenzione del personale
ferroviario quello di macchina.
Il macchinista 81 accorse del
grave pericolo che minacciava la
povera signora cerc6 di frenare
la locomotive, ma forse a causa
dell'umidita, prima ancora che gil
accorsi riuscissero a rialzare la 81
gnora, questa fu investita dial tire
no. Senza perdersi di amino So
pravvenuti 81 accinsero a soccer
rere la disgraziata signora e riu-
scironO a trarla fuori dial binario
sanguinolante, con lutte lie eau
tele che la gravita del case richie
deva. Adagiata in uno scompar-
timento del treno stesso l'accom-
pagnarono a Catania dove appena
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26

CASERTA. 17-Presenti 40 con
siglieri, sotto la presidenza dell
ON. Visocchi, ieri, allie ore 13, 81 e
adunato questo Consiglio provin-
ciale.
Ha accolto favorevolmente in
linea di massima le proposte del
Ia Deputazione provinciale ten
denti migliorare lie condizioni
economiche del salariati ed impie-
gait della amministrazione pro
vinciale.
Ha approvato, senza diScussio-
ne, il progetto di bilancio per T.
ammo 1918.
Ha inOltre accolto con un voto
di plausO la relazione circa il pro
blema stradale dell'apposita.
COMMISSIONS presieduta dall'on.
Casertano.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
Dalla noStra Italia

Due fratelli, Luigi Vano di 7 an
nj, Alfredo d 'anni 4 sono rima-
Sti morti. vi sonO inoltre 60 fe-
riti. Sono in condizione grave
genitori del mortl, Edoardo VanO
di ami 70 Maria Fuse, abitanti
col figli in una casa al Cavone che
la furia dele acque ha travolto.
ST provvede a ricondurre l'ac-
qua a Napoh che ne e rimasta pri-
va.
lie cause del disastro 81 devono
attribute, in termine tecnico, ad
un colpo di arlete. " ST era de
ciso-che il giorno % 81 sarebbe
fatta una verifca ALA conduttu-
ra principaIe che va da Cancello
ad Avelliuo dovendosi PROVE
dere a tenere pieni i serbatoi 81
9rocedeva ad una parziale chiu-
eura. Stanotte e stata chiusa la
conduttura che alimenti la zona
,di San Lorenzo l'ecfesso di acqua
ha determinato 10 scoppio del tu-
DO di 500 millimetri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
IN MEMORIA DI OBERDAN

CASERTA, 18-Anche quest
no la commemorazione di Ober-
dan, nellie nostre scuole, ha assun-
to queIla solennita quell 'entu-
siasmo cui il momentO che viva
mo da sempre maggiore impOrtan-
"a.
Mel r. Liceo-Ginnasio, raccolti
nell ampio salone, gil alumni han
no semitic, con grande interesse,
Ia calda, entusiastica parola del
Preside prof Pignatari, il quale,
dopo aver accennato ad un episo-
dio della sua vita studentesca, che
eli diede Popportunita di como
scere personalmente a Napeli i
Martire. ne ha intessuta Ia vita.
facendola risaltare in quella lm-
ga schiera di suppliziati dalla for
Ga austriaca.
segui il vibrato discerso del
professore Corrado MoIIame che
con concetto nuovi con forma
efficace, seppe commu0yere i gio-
van. quail appIaudeudo grida-
rono Viva lItaIia Viva Trieste
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
IL SENATORE SONNINO GRA-
VEMENTE INFERNO

FIRENZE, 16-Da qualche gi-
orno 81 trova all'albergo Savoia,
gravemente malato, il senatore
barone Giorgio Sonnino, fratello
del Ministro degli Esteri. E. as
sistito dalla consorte contessa E.
lena Della Rocca. E. giunto ieri
sera a Firenze per un consulto il
prof. Marchiafava, di Roma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26

giunta fu trasportata all 'ospeda-
lie di Santa Maria. II dottore di
guardia le riscontr6 frattura com
minata ALA gambia destra e grave
Iacerazione dichiarandola guaribi-
le in 90 giorni, riservandosi ogni
giudizio per la vita. La disgra-
zata signOra, stante la gravita del
Suo state rimase ricoverata mel
noSOcOmio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
UN VALOROSO

BITONTO, 20-Il nostro con
cittadino Domenico Ricapito, gia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
INDIANADYE WORKS


72O Philadelphia Street,
Pulisce mel modo migliore
e desiderato i vostri We
stiarii da farli fgurare
nuovi.
Servizio pronto ed accu-
ratio a prezzo di vera con-
venienza e soddistazione.
Portate 0 spedite lie vostre
robe da puIire mezzo "Par-
eel Post" e We le ritornere
mo a mezzo da vol Indicate e
preferito.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
STEPHENS GETS
 DYNAMITE BOMB
.AsSoclated FIesSI

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. IT, A dynamite bomb addressed to Co, olnor Stephens of California was tak cn from the mail by officials in th city today. The bomb contain , twelve sticks of dynamite and wa very powerful. This is the second attempt made to kill the governoi during the last thirty days.
 On December IS last an att mpl was made to dynamite the executiv mansion by placing bomb directl. under the apartment in which tn governor was sleeping. A few days later the governor received a threat ening letter demanding $50,000 to b left at specified place. with the al formative of being dynamited.
 The governor has been especially active in his support of the war, and has travelled throughout the state urging the people to cooperate with the government in all ways. In this manner he is thought to have arous od the enmity of I. w. w., who are trying to assassinate him.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
PL0TTERS PLAN MASSACRE MANY
 WHITE PEOPLE
Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. IT, Before crowded court room today, a story of the plot to overthrow Eng. lands power in India and wipe out the white population of that country was unfoldcd by a reluctant witness Tho witness was one of the thirty one Hindu prisoners now on trial in the district federal court, and who has turn d govornm -nt's wit ness.
 Tn spite of :he fact that the eyi- d nco was voluntary and q conr S. sion O: complicity in tha nomou plot, o"ery d tail had to b avn out with utmo diligvnc but wh n the toy was compl d, the plot was outlin in ful, Tn audacit / and Elasp of tn plan wls araz'ng The mas, acc of every white person in India was plann d with delibcr- at2nass. Nom wore to be left to tell the story, and native goyeln ment was to be set up. Arms and ammunition were to be secured in the United States and shipped by stealth to India to foster the upris- ing. The Hindu plotters were aid d and abetted by Germans in America, who were to furnish large part of the funds required to carry on the plan.
 The plotters were run down by American secret service men and ar rested before the scheme could be carried out. The thirty-one accused plotters listened stoically to the bar ing Of the plot and showed no signs of emotion.
 GERMAN SLUSH FUND
 SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. IT, Evidence introduced by the govern ment today in the case against the thirty-one Hindu leaders for conspir- ing against friendly country within the borders of the United States shows that Germany sent at least a quarter of million dollars to San Francisco during the year 1914. This money was to be used to promote German war interests and for pro- German propaganda.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
HlRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE TO
 OPEN IN MARCH
Associated PreSs1

WASHINGTON, b. C., Jan. IT, r. epa. aLiUns for third Liberty Aoau u.l.c are well under way now. Secretary McAdoO announced tonight that it was now believed that the thhd Liberty Loan bond issue would be offered the country for subscIip- tion in March, the exact date of the opening not being determined upon at this time.
 The secretary did not state what amount would be asked for during the third drive, but 1t is believed that it will at least equal, if not exceed, the second one. The thou. sands of workers who participated in the last two campaigns will again have charge of the third drive. and it is believed that their work will be even more successful than either of the other two. The secretary will probably make an announce ment of the full details within the next few days.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
GARFIELD IGNORES REQUEST
 OF SENATE FOR SUSPENSION
 OF COAL RESTRICTION ORDER
Associated Press)


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan l7.-The of pro test which today swept congress against the drastic coal restriction order issued last night by the fuel admin istration eliminated gh when the passed luton requesting National Fuel Administrator Garfield to suspend the order for five days to allow thorough inquiry into its necessity by congress. At practically the time at which the resolution passed Dr. Garfield signed the order, making it effective tomorrow.
 The house supporters of the administration blocked vote similar resolution before that body Some of the senators planning to make personal appeal to President Wilson request the fuel administration with hold action for at least five days The coal nvest gaing committee estimates that the enforcement of the der along the proposed lines will the nation less than $1Oo00OOOO0 and may possibly exceed that This loss will result from loss in production and wages o men thrown temporarily 1.i11 out Ut 95 employment
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. H-When it became known this morning that congress protest against the coal restriction order Administrator Garfield be- attempt to show that the exigences of the situation called for strenuous He said that the fuel and rail road situation made the suspension of the industries affected by the order imperative He also declared that abso ue necessary get coal for the ships which working to take supplies and troops to Europe
 While Dr. Garfield explaining the reasons for his drastic action both Democratic and Republican members were introducing resolutions to stop the order The tors declared that the order grave mistake unwe and nothing less than a national calamity
 Senator Hitchcock, of the Democratic leaders, in roduced the resolution which asked for five days sspen son It introduced after he had held long conference with the other Democratic leaders who have apprehensons of the wisdom of the step During the five days is the intention of the investigate the situation Senator Hitchcock declared that The coal order an example of the lack of coordination He also said this is merely other of reform in government running wild"
 WILSON APPROVES ACTION
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan H-Admnistrator Gar field tonight signed the coal restriction order with the full approval of President Wilson, who convinced of the dom of the plan The order goes into effect at midnight Its provisions follows:
 The operations of American manufacturing industries cast of the Mississippi, also in Louisiana and Michigan tries producing food and those requiring continuous opera ton maintain business excepted It also provides that general business activities including stores, schools thea tres, shall observe holiday conditions every Monday fol the next ten weeks.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
SLAYER
 OF YOUNG GIRL
 BURT7 FED BY MOB
suti te.t ir.>si

HAZELHURST, Miss, Jan. IT, Sim Edwards, a negro accused of the outrage and murder of seventeen year-old Vera Williams, a white glrl of this town, was today taken from the city jail and burned at the stake by mob which numbered several hundred people. No attempt was made by the members of the mob to conceal their identities, not a mask being worn.
 The county officials attempted to protect the negro, but the door of the jail was broken open by bat tering ram in the hands of the girls father, and the negro was talk en from his cell and led to the pub. lie square, where he was chained to an iron stake driven in the ground. Wood was piled up waist high to the trembling, fear-crazed negro, and oil poured over this, after which fagots were applied to the pyre.
 The mob was orderly, and no vio- 'once was done to other negroes living in the town. The county off cials have been instructed by the governor to arrest and prosecute the members of the mob.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
CONDITIONS ARE IMPROVED AT
 NENANA TOWN

Conditions looked better at Ne mana yesterday than they had for the past few days. as it appeared for while that the whole work on the railroad might have to be shut down on account of the disastrous fire in which the commissions three locomotives were damaged earlier in the week. Now it appears that one of the engines will be ready within ten days. and that another will be able to be fixed. The engine that will be repaired first is the biggest of the three.
 Today small engine that was not in the roundhouse will be sent out along the line. taking out about forty tons of material and supplies.
 Three of the work gangs were laid off for while, but they will be put on again in short time. Work ir continuing on the pile driver, and there will be no material change in the amount of work carried on from what 1t was before the fire.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
ITALIANS REFUSE TEUT0NS
 AFTER DESPERATE F0UR-H0UR
 BATTLE; GERMAN LOSS HEAVY
Associated Press)

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH -.RN ITALY, Jan H.-Another serious effort made the Ieuton forces to break through the Italian lines Jay, which repulsed with heavy losses The Italians took 15O Teuon prisoners besides many guns and qua tty of material.
 The attack made in force along the lower Piave sector the city of Venice which is the objective battle ragged with unparalleled ferocity Great masses te Huns thrown against the Italian lines
 The Teuton heavy artillery launched terrific bom ordment prior to the attack and under of this fire the enemy troops advanced to the assault The Italian guns answered the Teuton artillery with equal force and abed the defenders to prevent the enemy from entering positions. The slaughter of the attacking forces reat. Dead and wounded Teuton soldiers literally GOV cred the ground
 After four hours of hopeless struggle, the invaders Nithdrew taking most of their wounded with then but eaving the dead where they had fallen. The Teuton lery renewed the bombardment their infantry lad reentered their trenches Another attack is be- Heved to be imminent in this same sector.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
LOSE
 TO B0LSHEVlKI
 IN HARD FIGHT
Associated Pressl

PETROGRAD, Jan. 17.-Official an nouncements tonight state that the Bolsheviki forces have gained two important victories during the last twenty-four hours and are gradually crushing the Cossack rebellion in all sections. The Red forces are said to be victorious in all quarters. In eastern Siberia the government fore es captured Irkutsk. and they have also captured Orenburg. the capital of the Siberian provinces of the same name.
 The battle at Irkutsk was a long drawn out affair. It began ten days ago, and, although repulsed many times, the Red forces finally succeed ed in taking the rebel positions by storm. All the Cossack forces in this district, as we'll as large force of military cadets, were disarmed.
 The capture of Orenburg was not so difficult, the Cossack forces retir- ing before a superior force of Bol- sheviki troops. No struggle of any importance took place at Orenburg, as the main body Of the Cossacks evacuated the city on the approach of the government troops. The Bol- sheviki officials have taken over the government offices at Orenburg and a force has been dispatched in pur- suit of the retreating revolutionists.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-01-21
'TEUTONS TURN DOWN RUSSIAN
 PEACE OFFERS
Associated PreSS)


 BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The official statement of the German government giving the reply made to the Rus sian peace proposals says that these proposals concerning the regions oc- cupied by Teuton troops diverge from the German offers to such a degree that they are unacceptable in their present form. The with drawal of Teuton forces from any territories occupied by them is i'm possible as long as the war con tinues," declares the statement
 This is believed to be the end of the second phase of the Brest Li- tovsk peace negotiations. The Rus. sians, in turning down the propos- als made by the Teutons for the possession of Riga, Libau, Warsaw and other important towns seized by them, made counter proposals for the withdrawal of the Teuton forces until the people of the affect ed territory could have an oppor- tunity to decide by referendum their future status. This in turn is now rejected by the German government The next step will probably be taken at Warsaw, where the next series of conferences is scheduled to be held. It is possible that the refusal of the Toutons to conrider the Rus sian counter propo"als may lead to final breach in the peace nego tiationS.