davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
SUFFER WILL BE A CANDIDATE
 FOR GOVERNOR
Makes Announcement That He Will Be Candidate for Governor on Democratic Ticket; Platform Later
By Review Leased Wirel

l PHOENIX. June 17.-It now seems | that il caisbe announced with absolute | assurance that the special session of | the Arizona legislature will adjourn tomorrow evening. With twenty sen i ate bills and thirty-three introduced so far in the session, the governor has received but six. There has been a final agreement on the house council Of defense bill.
 Tn house has accepted the senate amendment to the Marsh bill which provides for the confscation of autos used fin transportation of toxfcating liquors anywhere in the state. The senate killed the house bill for the uniforming of high school cadets.
 The senate passed the senate Amer icaniZation bill, which provides .or a night school tor foreigners, while a joint memorial on the same subject 10 congress was sent to the governor.
 Among the bills scheduled for the last days work are those of the regu- lation vf ca lying and cot;Gn products, bunting soldiers. the 5atI IaYabOnd, definitely defining soldiers civic rights.
 Today Senator Fred Sutter of Co- chise county made the announcement Of his candidacy for governor on the democratic ticket and will publish his declaration of principals on his return to Bisbee
 The state council of defense bill was sent to the governor for his sigma ture.
 The senate conferees on the bill sub mitted their report on Saturday and it was adopted The report of the house conferees this morning was also adopt ed and then ardest fight of the session was over.
 The senate passed the house bill for the confiscation of automobiles en- gagged in the transportation of liquors. Such amendments as were made in that house were concurred in and the bill was sent to the governor. Both of these measures have emergency clauses so that they vii l become ef- ] fective as soon as they have been signed.
 The dairy inspection bill was passed by the senate and will probably be disposed o. in the house tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
HAYWOOD WANTED
 SABOTAGE POINTERS
Rv Revlew Lensed Wlrel

CHICAGO. June INV. n. Haywood general secretary of the I. w w. eX pressed much interest in sabotage. ac cording to some Of his own letters placed in evidence today by the gov ernment in the trial of I. w. W. mem. bers on charges Of conspiring to hamp- CT war work.
 In letter tO W. F. Lemon. O. Salt Lake City, under date of July 12. 1915, Haywood. stating that he had been 'assigned to write an article on 'sabo- tage' " and asking for pointers, asked, What is the best measure Of applied sabotage that you have ever heard Of? No correct names to be used in this article What. in your opinion. is the best thing that will slow down and bring safety irst7"
 T. W. Kechane. a locomotive fire man also gave Haywood information in Q letter written on stationery Of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad dated Superintendent office. south Pekin Ills, July 10, 1915"
 Kechane wrote Of the ease with which a fireman can damage a loco motive. cause confusion in switching cars and other means of causing loss to the railroads
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Belleau wood, the Germans apparently thinking that this was the only way tc drive the American troops out But it was not, for their style holding all their positions and at the same time are giving the enemy some clouds Of American gas to worry about. German airplanes today and late last night were very active. There was hardly a moment when the hollow bark of the Archies was not heard. The enemy has been especially active against the sausage balloons. The downp1ur of rain late today caused a temporary Hull in the artillery duel.
 A German raiding party took few American prisoners on the Luneville front today. The enemy raid follow ed a patrol fight. in which the Amer jeans penetrated the enemy trenches. killing one German and wounding an- other
 The American forces along the south bank of the Marne are constantly crossing to the north side where the enemy is entrenched in wooded low lands. returning safely. Most of the American patrols have crossed by boat; others, singly or in small num- bers, swim the stream which Is about 150 feet wide Twice only recently have the larger patrols encountered the enemy. It is known, however. that some of Germany's best troops are fac ing the Americans here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
ITALIAN OFFICIAL
 STATEMENT SAYS

ROME. June 1.-The text of today's Italian official statement reads:
 "On the Asiago Plateau and on Monte Grapha the enemy, who had on tine 18th instant suffered heavy losses. limited his action yesterday to hinder ing with intense fire the counter of- fensive push of our own and allied troops. who, however, were able at several points to gain partial successes and torectify our line
 Along the Piave the battle went on with extreme violence. The enemy heedlss of his losss, continued his pow erful pressure in order to extend his occupation on the Mcntello and open the way to the plains. Our troops have strongly engaged the enemy on the line of Ciano, the Montello crest and St. Andrea.
 The Italians are bravely holding the positions on the river from St. Andrae to Fossaleta and are efeictive- ly opposing the enemy's advance in the area in front of San Donl Di Piav.
 "PrisOners taken from the beginning of the fighting amounts to more than 120 officers and 4500 men of other ranks, including TIC captured by the British troops and 261 by the French.
 "The aviation service has continued to take very important part in the fighting notwithstanding the unfavor- able flying conditions. Forty-fOur en- emy machines have been brought down during the last two days"
 There is little change on the Brit ish front. The artillery battle has died down and the enemy is reorgan- iZing after his severe defeat.
 Captured maps show that his Ob- jectives were very ambitious; they included the capture of Pau and Gina Di Fonte. The number of prisoners has increased to ZIG. including 12 of ficers. The total amount of captured material actually brought in was four mountain guns, fOrty-three machine guns and seven flamenwerfers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
Germans Use Mustard Gas to DriUe
 Americans Out, But Efforts Fail

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MARINE, June 1.-The Ger mans today began using gas to a great CT extent along this front than they have done heretofore. The Boise De Belleau came in for its share, but not withstanding the heavy gas and other smelling the American lines remain intact
 An American patrol crossed the riv- CT Marne last night east of Chateau Thierry and at once established con tact with the Germans. After an ex- change of shots the Americans recross- ed the river safely by means of boats. A heavy rain began falling late this afternoon.
 There has been an increase in the artillery and aerial activity along the Marne front but the infantry has not been engaged in the last A hours.
 The enemy artillery fire in the sec tion east of Chateau Thierry has been increasing for some time and the American fire has increased prOpOr- tionately The Germans last night started to construct a foot bridge across the Marne at this point, but were discovered and abandoned thC at tempt even before the American ma chine gunners on the bank could get into action.
 To the west the Germans have taken to drenching certain localities with mustard gas. One of these places is
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
Ry Review Leased Wirel

(EN Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON. June 1.-The en- tire estate in this country Of Mrs. Lilly' Busch. widow. of Adolphus Busch. late millionaire brewer of St. Louis. Mo. has been taken over by the govern ment. under the alien property law. These facts became known today in connection with the return to America of Mrs Busch. who has been living in Germany for several years since the death of her husband. The govern ment has not yet appraised the prop erty. stocks and bonds and real estate in New York. but iii generally be lieved to be worth many millions
 Mir Palmer. alien property custo- dian. said the seizure was made some months ago and thatt he Union Trust company of St Louis has been Oper- ating the property fer the government.
 Under the law. which permits the government tO seize the property i'm this country of any person resident Tn Germany. title to tho entire estate has reverted to the government
 Mrs Busch, who is 74 years old. was in Havana over Sunday on her way to the United States from Germany through Switzerland and Spain. She is accompanied by her attorney. Harry D Hawes. who went to Switzerland to confer with her several months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
GERMAN OFFICIAL
 STATEMENT SAYS
owing cantonment of American troops
By Review Leased wire)

BERLIN, Via London. June IT. The official communication from gen. eral headquarters today says:
 Lively reconn6itering activity led to violent infantry engagements at many points on the front. Southwest of Ypres and on both sides O. the Som me the fighting activity revived in the evening.
 "On the battlefield southwest of No yon the artillery activity increased in intensity in the evening. Between the Ourcq and the Marne we captured 120 prisoners in local raids.
 The booty in guns captured by our advance between Montdidier and Nc yon has increased from 150 to more than 300, including some of the high est calibre The booty in machrae guns amounts to far more thsn a thousand
 Between the Mouse and the Moselle we inflicted losses on the Americans by an advance on both sides of Nivrav and destroyed parts of their positions. Accommodating detachments brought back prisoners out of the French and American trenches in the NOscCS and fin Sundgau.
 Flight enemy airplanes and eight captive balloons were brough; down yesterday"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
OUR OWN OFFICIAL
 STATEMENT SAYS
CRv Review Lensed Wlrel

WASHINGTON. June 17.-With vir- ! tually all reports today indicating that | the Austrian drive has been checked, officers here discussed the situation withan increasing air of optimism. In some quarters it is believed the operations may have a decided effect on the situation on the western front.
 There is a strong feeling that if the Austrian drive breaks down the Ital- iaus will launch a counter offensive on a large scale. In the enemy officials are certain Germany would rush di- visions of its troops to aid its ally be- cause of the effect of an Italian sue cess would have upon the already tur- hulent international situation in Aus tria.
 Some officers are confident that the lack of success for the Austrians now disclosed already has resulted in shifting of the German forces on the western front in preparation to rush divisions to the Italian front to prop up weak spots in case of counter drive.
 Some officers hold that the lull in the west may he due, in part at least. to the fact that the Germans feel it necessary to await development.
 Secretary Baker stated today that no American fighting units are in that region. American medical detach ments have been in Italy for some time and some American aviatOrs have been in training there. The war sec retary recently stated. however. that American troops are to be sent to the Italian front but for military reasons the plans for the expedition nave not been disclosed.
 Aside from patrol activity in Picardy, Lorraine and the Vosges. no important developments at points held by the American troops in France wera reported in tOnight's communique from General Pershing. In the VOsges. a hostile raid was broken up by the American forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
MEXICAN LABOR
 TO BE ADMITTED

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Modifica- tion of immigration restrictions includ- ing the elimination of the literary test so as to permit Mexican aliens to en- ter the United States for the period os the war to work on farms and rail- roads and in coal mines was an nounced in orders issued today by the immigration division department of la bor.
 The order is effective June 20 and will apply to aliens for whom em- ployment has been arranged. When they no longer have employment the immigrants will be returned to Mex ico.
 Employers of such aliens will be re- quired to pay current wages, but must deduct therefrcm 9 cents a day until $100 has been accumulated. after which Sl a month must be withheld.
 The entire fund will re returned to the immigrant when he leaves the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
TH|RTY-N| ON
 CASUALTY LIST
CRv Review Lensed wlrel

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Today' s army casualty list contained thirty nine names. divided as follows:
 Killed in action. six: died of wounds, two; died Of airplane accident. one; died Of diseas, four: wounded severely, twenty-fOur: wounded. degree unde- termined. one; missing in action. one
 Private Wm F. Goodwin, of Clovis, N. NJ, was killed in action.
 Captain Albert s. Tucker. of Laredo, TeaXs. and Private Jodie NJ Ferguson of TimpsOn. Tex, were severely wounded.
 No other man from New Mexico, Texas, Arizona or Colorado was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
CAVALRY GUARD FOR BORDER
Rv Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. June 17.-Six na- tional guard cavalry regiments now Le- ing raised in Texas will he inducted into the federal service immediately IDon their organization, for service on the Mexican border
 Maor General Carter. chief of the militia bureau. disclosed this plan to- day in discussing the national guard program before the senate military committee.
 In all. some 5000 men have been enlisted in the new national guard and 24 1000 more are wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
RECORD POTATO YIELD

SAT LAKE. Utah. June 17.-What is claimed to be the worlds record production of marketable potatoes on one acre. 49.531 pounds. or S25 bushels has been made on an acre tract Of land near Kanab in the southeastern section of Utah. just a Few miles from the Arizona state line
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

AMSTERDAM. June 17.-Emperor Charles is with his troops on the Ital- ian front. according to a Vienna dis patch to the Nieuwe ROtterdamsche Courant No German troops Ire par ticipating in the offensive. the dis patch adds
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
Entire Busch Estate Is Siezed by
 The United States Government

It is understood that Mrs. ! usch plans an effort to regain her estate.
 It is understood that Mrs Busch will insist that she is a loyal citizen of the United States who did not forfeit her citizenship by reason of her residence in Germany since her husbands death.
 Mir Hawes, her attorney. in re- cent statement. denied that Mrs. Busch had contributed a large sum co the German hospital service and said that her four children in this country had indicated the loyalty of the family by making large contributions Co the American Red Cross and heavy sub scriptions Co the Liberty loan
 ST. LOUIS. June 17-InQuiry was made by the United States officers here last fall into the status of Mrs. Buscb's citizenship q was found that she was bern in this country and that her husband. the late AdOlphus Busch. was a naturalized American.
 Two of Mrs. Busch's daughters are wives of German subjects and she stayed with them while in Germany. Other members of the family are American citizens.
 Mrs Busch and the two daughters residing in Germany were each left an eighth of the estate, valued at S20,- 900 O0O
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18

>Contlnued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-18
Ez -l1llI1
 WEATHER.

Tuesday and Wednes- day partly cloudy and slightly warmer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26

the North Bridgeport and East Main street lines, a connecting line with the Brooklawn and Fairfield avenue lines through some of the West End streets such as Hancock, Colorado or Lenox avenues, an extension of the Brook lawn line through the section Of Fairfield which includes Grassmere and other sections which have been recently built up, are among the ex- tensions which were mentioned. The Fairfield avenue connection with North Bridgeport and East Main street would establish a belt line enabling residents of either end of the city to go to the industrial plants in about half the time now necessary and with practically no changes. MT. Chap man was much interested in the pro ject as advanced by business men at the time, but found it impossible just then to carry out the idea. Condi- tions at this time, however, render ir necessary to make some extensions to the local lines and Manager Good win says he believes they will be made in a short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
TROLLEY BELT LINE PROJECT
 AGAIN REVIVED

The Connecticut trolley has under consideration the extension Of some of the local lines for the direct benefit of the war workers, and hopes to have cooperation of the government in the work, Manager Goodwin said this morning to a Times reporter. While several extensions are under consid- eration, the one most likely to be made will be the Boston avenue route to Stratford, and from Boston avenue to the end of the North Bridgeport line. A direct route to the Remington Arms plant and from East Bridgeport and Stratford with out passing through the center of the city would be established.
 MT. Goodwin said that while noth- ing definite had been determined he was certain the needed extensions would be made, and that the govern ment would be ready to help out as soon as conditions were understood. A government representative has been in the city for some time and has gathered necessary data and it is only a question of a short time be- fore something definite will be known. The Chamber of Commerce has been interested in the project, and has aid- ed materially in giving the represen- tative of the government the neces- sary information
 The project is not new one, as the extension of lines was discussed about scix years ago, at the time Man ager c, H. Chapman was in charge of the local trolley systam, The junction of the Brooklawn line with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
TELLS LATIN-AMERICANS U. s. MERCHANT SHIPS
 WILL HELP NEIGHBORS

launched on August 5, and from which MT. Hurley told the visitors it is eA- pected to launch three ships a week.
 ''The worlds greatest ship yard, es- tabished here," said MT. Hurley, was part of our answer to the challenge of the German government, which set out to sink our ships, and our car goes, and American citizens travelling the ocean highways. It was intended primarily to serve civilization in the great war emergency, but 1t will serve civilization as well in the enduring peace that will be born out of the vic- tory of the Allies and America.
 The ships that are built by the United States as instruments of war are designed to serve equally well as the instruments of an enduring peace. The great fleet that this country is building will be operated after the war on principles which recognize hu- man and national rights and equities. That fleet will serve Latin America as it serves the people of the United States. It will serve the world, as America is now serving the world in fighting for the cause of liberty.
 When the war is won, as 1t must be if this hemisphere is to be freed from the constant menace of militia 'rism, the ships that have served their military purpose will play a large part in bringing the neighbor1ng na- | ttons of this continent closer together, reducing the delays in making the personal and commercial contact, and cement the bonds of comradeship.
 "The greatest merchant fleet, ere ated out of an imperative war need, had been dedicated by America to the cause of uberty---your liberty as well as ours---and so long as the American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26

Philadelphia, July 26.--Latin-Amer- ican diplomats sSthe guests of the ship ping board at an inspection of the Hog Island ship yard, were told today by Chairman Hurley that the great merchant marine now being built by the United States must bring pros perity to Americas neighbors as we'll as to this country, or the pride of the United States in the achievement will be diminished.
 You may send back to your own peoples the word that these ships will not be used exclusively for this na- tion's aggrandizement in peace" he declared, 'any more than they are used for such aggrandizement in the event of war. Our duty now is to build a bridge of ships to our lighting front in France. Our expectation is that large part of this bridge will be used to connect us more closely with our neighbors when the war is over---a bridge that will be used as freely and with quite as much advan- tage by our neighbors as by our selves.
 Tt has been laid down as 8 rule of our conduct at home during the war that ne excessive profit shall be made out of the struggle of humanity, That rule will not be lifted when peace comes,"
 MT. Hurley spoke at a luncheon in the dining room of the International Ship Building Go, with the staecato rattle of pneumatic hammers faintly' audible from the worlds greatest shin | yard outside, After the luncheon served immediately on arrival of the guests from Washington, they were taken over the yard and it's 50 ways from which the first ship will be
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
CZECHS' HATRED
 OF AUSTRIA GROWS

Amsterdam, July 26-''The Czechs declare they will hate and fight Aus tria forever and, God willing, they will in the end destroy her completely because Austria embodies century, old crime against the liberty of man. kind" said Deputy Stransky, a Czech Socialist, in moving in the Austrian lower house an indictment of the ministers for their decree ordering the partition of Bohemia.
 The highest national duty of the Czechs is to harm Austria wherever and whenever possible" continued Stransky. "This we owe to the Czech people and to our loyalty to the Be- hemisn crown which loyalty can only be put in practice by betraying Aus tria. Therefore we are determined to betray her whenever we can"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
BRIDGEPORT MEN
 IN NEW DIVISION

The 142 young men who left this city yesterday morning to join the National Army at Camp Devens will be portion of the new 18th division which now is being organized.
 Word was received yesterday of the arrival of the 76th division, formerly stationed at Devens, lover there." This division includes hundreds of Bridge port boys and their parents will soon be notified of their safe arrival eh s-11 other eideP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
LABOR LAW VIOLATION.

Judge Edwin s, Thomas of the U. s. District Court is to sit on the case of the International Silver company which has factories in this city and in Merden, and which has been sued by the U. s. Government for a violation of the alien labor law. It is alleged an official of the company in Meriden employed Mrs. George c. Pierson and, her husband and son of Nova Scotia, although they were not American citi-. zens, and ordered them to report Tor work in Meriden,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
OPEN ARMORIES
 FOR DRAFT MEN

All armories, drill halls and parade grounds in Fairfield County which be- long to the Fourth Military District of Connecticut State Guard will be put at the disposal of the local draft boards for use in drilling registrants in Class IA.
 This information came from Col. Clifford B, Wilson, commander of the Fourth Military district. who also said that the service of the company com manders of the State ees1aFd will also be offered to help in tas preliminary training of men to B6 ssRt into our national army,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-26
FINDS ELKs PATRIOTIC.

Members of the Bridgeport Lodge of Elks had the pleasure of enter- ' taining Judge R. J. Read of the fed eraI district of Washington. D. C., at their meeting last evening. In the course of his address he stated that | he had visited 461 lodges of Elks and found them to be greatly imbued with she spirit of patriotism and that So.-l 900 members of the organization azal in war eaA '