davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-13


army from Camp Baltimore.
This the first photograph showing President Wilson and Mrs Will
Liberty President Wilson replied
declaring possible
limit"
Williams news., 1918-05-31
Wm. G. McAdoo Says
 We All Must Help

"We have a great deal of money to raise, and it cannot be raised by bankers alone," says Hon. Wm. G. McAdoo.
 "The banks of this country have not resources to sustain Americas needs in this war and to enable America to extend to our Allies who are fighting with us the essential aid which they must have to enable them to go on with the war.
 The rich of this country alone cannot do it. The women of this country alone cannot do it.
 But all of us, the people of the United States, by disregard ing partisanship, forgetting selfish interest, thinking only of the supremacy of right and determined to vindicate the majesty of our ideals and to se- cure the safety of America and civilization, can do this great and splendid piece of work. Every man, woman and child in this country who wants to serve, can serve, and they can serve in a very simple and effective way. Every twenty i've cents invested in War Say 1ngs Stamps is loan to your Government and every twenty i've cents will do something to help."
Williams news., 1918-05-31
TOTAL ECLIPSE JUNE 9TH

On June 8, of this year, a to- tai eclipse of the sun will occur, which, weather permitting, will be visible from Washington State, on the Pacific, to Florida, on the Atlantic. This track of the moons shadow will be 70 miles wide at the western coast and 40 miles in Florida.
 This wonderful spectacle will be viewed by a number of Will Hams people, from the summit of Bill Williams mountain.
 It is stated in the June issue of Popular Mechanics. that for about an hour the moon will gradually .encroach upon the suns disk. the daylight will fade. then the narrowing cres- cent of the sun will suddenly disappear, and around the moon. hanging in the northWes- tern sky. among the brighter stars. will be seen the pearly radiance of the mysterious sol ar corona. The remarkable spectacle may be enjoyed for 122 seconds at the western coast. and for half that time in Florida. Then the crescent of the sun will appear on the wes- tern side of the moon, and after another hour the full sun will shine as usual.
 This event happens at any place, on the average. only three times in thousand years.
 At best there are only two minutes of the total eclipse. Observers in Williams will probably see it at 5.l5 P. M., Mountain time. Whether this means 5.15 P. M. of our present advanced time, or 4.15 P. M., as of the time previous to the setting forward of the clocks, is not known. The eclipse is wis ible at Pocatello, Idaho. at 5.13 P. M. and this should bring it into sight at Williams about a minute or two later, as Pocatel- To is slightly northwest of Will Hams.
 To best watch the eclipse, at the very beginning secure tint ed glass, the ordinary orange glasses, to protect the eyes. If these are not available plain window glass may be smoked over kerosene lamp or over a smudge of wheat straw. The glass should be smoked evenly and lightly. The sun should not be looked at before or after the totality without the use of protective glass to prevent in- jury to the eyes.
Williams news., 1918-05-31

necessity for this labor if their crops are to be taken care of. Farmers, therefore, ought to be in one class which is particular " inteested in reducing the competition of labor in the production of unnecessary things.
 It follows that farmers should be unanimous in the support of the War Savings and Thrift Stamp movement. It the farm CTS will buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps and with the oth- CT folks cut out the non-essen- tials, they will be working to their own desire and will be releasing labor which can be put to work to assist them in harvesting their crops, supply ing the nation with food, and making money fot themselves.
Williams news., 1918-05-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

In accordance with the pro- visions of Par. 4877, Title 49 of the Revised Statutes of Ari- zona, 1913 Civil Code, notice is hereby given that the Assess ment Roll for the year 1918, is now on file in the office of the Board of Supervisors and is op- en to public inspection.
 Further: That the Board of Supervisors will convene as a Board of Equalization in their office in the Court House in Flagstaff on the first day of June, 1918, and will continue in session from day to day until the purpose of the meeting is accomplished: being the equal
Williams news., 1918-05-31
A WORD. TO FARMERS

! Labor is scarce. Millions of workers have been turned from one branch of labor into sol d1ers and sailors. Millions of men have been lifted out of their peace time positions and are making munitions of war.
 Next to building ships to car ry the men and supplies across the Atlantic is the necessity for falslng more food. To raise more food there must be more labor on the farms. Farmers above all persons realize the
Williams news., 1918-05-31

OF THE STATE OF ARIZ-
 ZONA, IN AND FOR THE
 COUNTY OF COCONINO--
 The Town of Williams, a municipal corporation, Plaintiff <,
 VS. Williams Water and Electric Company, a corporation;
 Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank, a corporation
 Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Company, a corporation;
 Fort Dearborn National Bank, a corporation;
 Arizona Central Bank, a cor poration; and also,
 All unknown owners and claim ants; Defendants.
 Summons, Mo-
 IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO
 Williams Water and Electric Company, corporations; Los Angeles Trust and Savings Bank, a corporation; Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Com pany, a corporation; Fort Dear born National Bank, a corpora tion; Arizona Central Bank, a corporation; and to all un- known owners and claimants, DEFENDANTS, GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, and ans wer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court at Flagstaff, in said Coun- ty, within twenty days after service upon you of this sum- mons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned be- ing exclusive of the day of ser vice, or Judgment by default will be taken against you.
 And you are hereby further notified to appear and show cause why the property des- cribed in the Complaint, a gen. eral description of which is as follows, to-wit: The NWA of Section 4, in Township 21, North, Range 2 E of the G. & |S.R.M. in Coconino County, State of Arizona together with all Dams, Reservoirs, Water To- cations and Water-rights there on, and all water mains, pipes, and pipelines connected there with and right of way therefor: also, Lots 3 to inclusive, in Block 22, in the townsite of Williams, in said Coconino County, Arizona, together with the pumping plant and tank, and the water supplying outfit there on, and all water mains, pipes, and pipelines connected therewith; and also, all poles, wires, switches, and transmits sion lines for distributing cleo tric light and power in said the Town of Williams, this plain tiff; also, the franchise belong ing to the defendant, Williams Water and Electric Company, for the supplying of water and electric light and power to the people of the Town of Will Hams, this plaintiff; reference to the complaint herein filed, being hereby made for descrip- tions of the respective parcels; why said properties should not be condemned as prayed for in the complaint, for the public use for which it is sought, viz: for the purpose of obtaining and supplying water and cleo tric light and electric power for the use of the inhabitants and population, and the public of the said Town of Williams this plaintiff.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconino, this the 15 day of May, A. D. 1918. |. (SeaD
 CHAS. H. ADAMS
 Clerk of said Superior Court First pub. 5-24-'18
Williams news., 1918-05-31

ization of tax values. The Board of Equalization, however, will not continue in session later than the tenth day of June, 1918.
 Attest,
 TOM l.. REFS,
 Clerk of the Board of Super
 ViSOrS.
 BUY w. s. s. Touring Arizona
 Misses Helen Brown, Ruth Woodward, Ellen Maher and Helen Thompson, of Douglas, were the guests of MT. and Mrs. A. Sine Monday and Tuesday. They are touring Arizona by automobile and left for Grand Canyon Tuesday noon.
Williams news., 1918-05-31
SUMMONS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF ARIZ-
 IONA, IN AND FOR THE
 COUNTY OF COCONINO-.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
SANDBERC DENIES SEDITIOUS WORDS

TUCSON, AriZ., May 2S.-On trial ior violation Of the espionage act, Tn the United States district court nere, August SandbeTg, former consulting meIalurglcal chemist of the Phelps Dodge corporation, with headquarters at Douglas, adml,ted under eXamina- Iion that he he'd never, in his discus sion of the war, defended the United states government.
 Sanberg is ot Swedish nativity and is one of the best known scientists m his line known to the mining industry in this country. The prosecution com pleted it's case today and SandDers took the stand in his own defense but the defense has not closed and the trial will be resumed tomorrow.
 Sandberg is charged, among other things with having made insullng rel eTences to the president and with hay ing justified the invasion of Belgium and the sinking of the Lusitania by Germany.
 He said that his remarks concerning the president were merely to convey his belief that the president was in- consistent, but denied that he had said the president was weak character" or had referred to him as the presi' dent and his damned clique" as wit nesses TOT the government had testi- fled, but admitted that he told w. D. Cameron, a 0vernment witness that there were two sides to the war ques- tion. explaining that his purpose in making the remark was simply to make conversation" He admitted that he might have said that the crush ing of Germany would be a blow to civilization but denied that he said the defeat of Germany would be such calamity He denied he had justified the sinking of the Lusitania or the In- vasion of Belgium, admitting that he had told Cameron that there were two sides to the question, of these German acts.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
OFFICERS CONVINCED THAT HARTE DIED
 BY HIS OWN HAND

Deputy Sherif Charles Cross Of Douglas was in the city yesterday on his way home from Tombstone and the scene of the ragedy that cost the life of Attorney T. P. Harte of Douglas. He. with Sherin Guy Welch. made thorough examination of the premises and the sheriff's office is convinced that Harte took his own life
 The suicide theory was not firmly established until last evening, when a Colts automatic pistol, 32 caliber. was picked up on the road a mile from where Harte was found Every cart ridge had been discharged It is be- lieved Harte used this weapon for shooting the 32 caliber bullet holes that were found in the back of the seat and in both sides of the car and in breaking the glass of the s-ind shield. Then. it is thought. he drore a mile along the road, fired three shots into the air from the 3S caliber re- volver which was found in his lap and used a fourth bullet to send through his temple.
 Everything indicates Suicide
 If Harte had been killed from am bush he might have been killed by one bullet and that through his temple. but is more reasonable to believe that he would have been hit several times. Moreover, the officers were unable to find any other automobile tracks or tracks of any kind in the vicinity. The first theory. of course, was that the murderers placed the weapon in Harte's lap to make it look like sui eide.
 Further proof of the suicide was Ob- tained by the county officers today in the form of a blister on the temple where the bullet entered Harte's head. This shows the gun was held close to his head when Harte fired. Additional evidence was found in the fact that holes in Harte's car showed that sev- eral of them would have entered Harte's body had he been in the car when they were fired.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

the successful advance, aside from the numerically superior forces of the Germans.
 Notwithstanding the smallness of the allied armies, they did their ut- most to stay the immense push of the enemy troops, 10 times their number. The German advance. which was one of the most rapid since the beginning of the war, could not be held, however. as wave after wave in dense lines came forward.
 The western allied flank has main tained it's positions well, and reserves are hurrying toward to the danger point of the greatest advance.
 The retreat of the French and Brit ish was made in orderly fashion. the troops destroying their material as they left or taking it along with them.
 The army staff still retains the full est confidence in the outcome of the battle
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
CONGRESS ID HAVE SUMNER VACATION
cRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Congress tonight apparently had found a way to provide the war revenue legislation insisted upon by President Wilson without abandoning entirely its long cherished plan to get out of Washing ton for a summer vacation.
 Leaders of both parties joined in conferences and approved a program that promises prompt action on the presentation Of pending bills to be fol lowed about June 15 or 20 by a recess of both houses until August, while the ways and means colsmitees frame the revenue bill. After passage of the measure by the house, probably about August 1eth the house would recess for 30 days to await actcIon in the senate.
 The plan will b seubmitted to the ways and means committees tomor- row. The democrats of the commit tee probably will frame a tentative draft apon which the entire member ship will build the bill after hearings lasting T fortnight or more.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

train. stocked it with food and water and sent about 1900 of the men to the nearest army post, Columbus, N. NJ. No man was deported who con sented to take the oath of loyalty to the United States. No women and children were sent away, reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
 No steps were taken by the federal authorities to return these men to Bis bee. the general feeling being that there could be no temporizing with a movement that aimed to keep the gov ernment from getting the copper it needed. The indictments are based on section 19 of the federal criminal code. sometimes known as the 'Ku Klux act and charge conspiracy to deprive the deportees of their right to remain in Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
DOWN GERMAN BIPLANE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANE.C May 2S (By the Associated Press) s).-American pursuit monoplanes on Monday evening brought down a German biplane in flames east of St. Mihiel in two minute fight.
 The Americans sighted two German patrolling machines and bounced upon them. One German fled, but the Amer ican pilots surrounded the other and speedily put an end to his attempts to give battle.
 An empty German sausage balloon which broke its cable in a strong wind this morning, fell near American head quarters after drifting many miles.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

lCOnunued from Page One) conspiracy in connection with the de portatiOn Of 1,1S6 copper miners and I. w. W. sympathizers from Bisbee, AriZ., on July F last, Mathew C. Flem- ing. counsel for MT. Douglas, said to- day:
 MT. Douglas was in Arizona when members of the I. ". w. from outside the state attempted to cripple the copper production Urged by alien mischief makers, the Austrian and Mexican miners struck without author ity of their union and began a cam paign of intimidation and violence The copper output, desperately need ed by the United States government, was tied up.
 Sheriff Harry Wheeler, now a cap tain in the American army in France, called the strikes reasonable and said it was an attempt to embarrass the government. He called upon all loyal to aid him in peaceably ar resting the disturbers He hired a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
ALLIEpLINEs RESTORED

WITH I'll EBRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 2S (By The Associated Press ).-Fighting was still continuing this afternoon east of Dickebusch Lake, where the British and French early today counter-attacked to evict the Germans from some positions which the latter captured yesterday. But the allied line had been virtually restored at all points. In a few places small bodies of enemy infantry were still clinging desperately to bits oI ground they had won by the hard and costly struggle and these invaders were being dealt with.
 About one hundred prisoners, with a considerable number of machine guns, had been added to the total d. ready secure by the French.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
DESTROY GAS PROJECTORS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 2S (By the Associated Press) ).-After French aviators had To- cated the approximated the approxi- mate positions of the German gas pro- jectors which deluged the American Luneville front with thousand shells on Sunday and early Monday, the American artillery laid a heavy fire of high explosives drought last night. covering the area with hundreds of shells and making it virtually certain that the projectors were destroyed.
 There has been increased artillery activity and also increased patrol ac- tivity on all the sectors held by the Americlns since the resumption of the German offensive.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
Many to Attend
 Memorial EUent

It is expected that there will be q general turnout of citizens to the memorial services Thursday. Presi- dent Wilson has earnestly urged such observance. and the war conditions make it very fitting. Everyone should honor heroes of the nation in this way
 The procession will form at the Doyle House in Tombstone Canyon at 9:30. TLe c. & A band will lead, the military coming next. The Red Cross, Boy Scouts, schools lodges and other organizations will be assigned places in the parade when they arrive. C. E. Watkins will be in charge
 At 10 o'clock the procession will march to the city park, where there will be music by the band. and an ad- dress by Judge White. of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Continued from Page One) night the situation on the right and center of the front attacked remained virtually as before. Nortnward, be- tween Laclytte and Dickebusch Lake. where the French left rests upon the British flank, the Germans were still Tn possession of a small length of the front line system.
 The heaviest fighting occurred op- posite Ouderdem, where the Freacn took two woods near Dickebusch. Toward evening touch was regained with a group O. machine gunners in Ridge Wood, the party in most gal lant way having kept the Germans at bay during the day.
 Night Fairly Quiet
 The night was fairly quiet. No where north of the Somme has the enemy resumed his heavy lombard ment
 Franco-Britisn troops again actively engaged at daylight this morning east of Dickebusch one or two enemy pock- cts remaining in the neighborhood of Ridge Wood.
 The issue of yesterdays battle m Flanders may be regadred with com plete satsifcation The enemy attained virtually nothing. His casualties were of the heaviest description as at many places he was repulsed before reach ing the allied front line.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

taking of American prisoners. The re- port from American headquarters, however, shows only two Americans missing, one in Picardy and the other in the Luneville sector.
 Likewise, southwest of Ypres, the enemy received hard usage at the hands of the British and French cast of Dickebusch Lake, where Monday the Germans in an attack have taken ground. The British and French sue ceeded in completely nullifying the German maneuver.
 latns Press Austrians
 In the Italian theater the Italians are keeping up their offensive against the Austrians. At Capo Sile, near the Adriatic coast, the Italians penetrated the enemy lines more than 750 yards.
 Again the Germans have endeavOred to carry out an air raid over Paris. Ten of their machines succeeding in reaching the suburbs and dropped sev- eral bombs but the air defenses kept them from invading the city itself. The long range German guns continue to hurl projectiles into Paris.
 B"mb American Hospital
 'Frightfulness" has been carried out against American hospitals behind the lines by German airmen. Several bombs were dropped near the hospital but no damage was done. Similar raids against British hospitals result ed in 300 casualties among sick and wounded inmates.
 The British casualties reported m the regular weekly bulletin are given as 33,S94 as against 36,677 the previous week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
WOOL BRINGS SMALL SUM

SACRAMENTO, Cal. May 2S.-Two pounds of wool from President Will sons white house sheep was sold today to J. c. Pridham of Los Angeles. on his bid of S250. Another bid of S2O0 was the only other offer. The money goes to the Red Cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
FRENCH COUNTER ATTAcK

PARIS, May 2S.-Heavy counter at Jacks by the French troops stopped the German advance on the heights Of Neuvllle-Sur-M Margival and Vregny, northeast of Soissons and other heights dominating the valley of the Vesle river, according to the war Of fee statement tonight The Germans, however, succeeded in crossing the Vesle in the region of .Basoches and Fismes
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
BURY RAID VICTIMS
CRy Revlew Leased wlrel

THE HAGUE, May Eighty eight of the persons who were killed when the British air squadron raided Cologne Cr, May IS. were buried in the same grave. according to Les NOu- velle. .he correspondent of the news paper, says the inhabitants of the city aI panic stricken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
SHELL YANKEE HOSPITAL
1Rv Review Leased wirel

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. May 2S.-(By the Associated Press Shortly before the American attack touay. the Germans again at tempted to shell American hospitals behind thc American lines. Two high explosive shells fell one hundred yards from one hospital. All patients able to walk or to be moved sought safety in shelter trenches.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
EMPLOY ALI WEAPONS

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, May 2S (NOon, by The Asso- Ciated Press At least 25 German di- visions today joined in the attack and forced further back the French and British divisions holding the line
 Tanks, machine guns and poison gas shells were the principal factors in
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
Ro5ERTs AsSAILED
lL.N EeNlcw I..nscd Wnel

WAUKESHA, Wis, May 2S.-Dr. David R Roberts was assailed as the man who might prevent the shooting of his wife but did not, today at the trial of Grace Lusk for slaying Mrs. Mary Newman Roberts by Henry Looklin, attorney for the defense, in his opening argument to the Jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
SITUATION MEASURING

PARIS, May 2S.-The situation to- night is more re-assuring. The latest advices from the front show that while the violence of the enemy's effort as yet is unabated, he is only making headway on the. center and that even there the German momentum is giving signs of slackening The allies are be- ginning to react with effect on the wings.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
WASHOUT DITCHES
 TRAIN; THREE DIE.

(Contnucd from Page One) rainfall was particularly heavy in that section.
 will be of inestimable benefit to crops which were suffering from the longest and most disastrous drouth witnessed in this section in several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

dustries.s On cross examination Me Caleb denied that some of the strikers were starving but said I. w. w. lead CTS indicated they were lon a diet
 Robert Goodfellow, a deputy United States marshal, told of disorders in the southwest mining regions during the period following the outbreak of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29

Food control in North America to- day means chiefly getting the food across the Atlantic at all costs.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
AMERICAN TROOPS CARRY OUT RAID
 ON PRUSSIANS

Continued from Page oneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-29
I. w. w. USED WAR
 TO FORCE ISSUES

Continued from Page one)