davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-24
ester enno, Ont.
Wst1lpnpocllG
S.9cbtc

Mrpoiio auttajan toimitus ia len
Iaoja lnfijofunta! Cullen teripebti-'
m1Gn teitG tGmGn falliin Ilittaian a.
mulla, jos Auttajm tcimitlis tilaa
iuo.
&~atfaien Gancttompptcni ia piirtc.
len muiitonlia riipejG. Gn fpll1 t1td
oian oifecn bppin maoll fpbG1n len,
mlinf1 fabian. SGnlG paiffo on picni
fplG. SGGllG on iiiomalaiiiafin muil
tamia maonipiIjclij0itG. WieillG ci D.
Re tGallG mitG1n pbteispprint0ia, Min
film muuolla. Sofainen eIGG oman
pnsiiinia. Sn tGGlld tooellafin fGp-
MT iuomalaiiia pappeia. Miinpd nil.
me feidnGtin fdri pastori nrpilainen
faboesti, Sabion Sen6ricfionin futiu-
mana, iolloin iaimmc ola Srmalan
ianaa f%unlemasia ia ppballa ebtoolli-
leila. Sliii ie min ~iloista, cttG iailim-
me mefin t1nne e0es fcrrnll mrooesio
popin fGpnt1Gn. &c cliii min iuloisto
ia lobouttuimo, fun fllolcntotonta
licluonnmcfin Sltmolon %lanolla ruof.
fiiimmc. MitG nellie on bplpGG finn
ne tGtG matoiStn ia ioostaiSto INIT
mistnmme ipotGnlme ia fprcilcmnle,
emmefG lpGlitG liclimmc mirlpotuf-
iesto. &DllG mind olcn i~nouult Min
monet taiStclltt f1p0a lil1iicn olcntp'
nj fansia, moan mt bGrnGrtGin iisful
itIcni olitlioofii moiffa cl dc fopalln
pernstilfielln lpielGfGGn. pima tillcc
~djotuflio ctt1 fiill olcn min ia Min
cl1npt pnbosti ia ipntini on iuuirct,
"cttci'ic outlnlS iclloiiellc frnilii. Slcn
nlontu miipttd ri~StiriitniicSti elGnpt,
eli ole roilhou iaanlit ontalle tumol,
Icni 1,istGGil. $Bsuailnlo q inila tup-
bptG, on Min ifGipG fun Ct ole pbt1tin
msfomaista ibmistG, iolle iaiii ielloi-
iisto oiipista pilbiia. On fpllG mllil-
tamo, jofo Sliitolosto iiIloin pllbuu,
fitn nina rDpppn ian, mann en- ole
fosfoon ielipGltd f~rntllllt plibllipon.
81 tGGllG Ole mliiito fun niboa ia
mailman jooritliflia ia toistenla pa-
nettelerninen jos iobonfin menee min
ei moi pllu tpptpm1ineil, Wieleni II
icin %liitelcc iinne, misiG finilen pal
Jon uSfomaiiia plelporL &pllG mic
lcll1ni pliiin nlotfosiofne, mnon tGp-
tDp ola tdGllG pfiinGiippoesiG. Sitd
nina ppsoGn teiltG raffaot usfolpai-
let, eta fir%joittofoa main Muttojoon
niitG. loboulliiio firioitufiia ia opetta-
fao meitd mGbcmpid, jpitu fplId moi
pi olla miitafin CT fpnatt nina. Wti-
nG olen ainafin, iofn 9aliilIa fuuntc.
liiin bpipiG nelimoja. @n toiin ole
minGfGGn Iuttoiosta paljon mdlittd-
mt, maiffo lie oil meilIefin tlilliit 10
5 ipuotta. Olen iosfus %ioitain ferto-
mlifiio lufenlt lieltG, pani1 fanian-
firjeet olen pitGnpt lifematta. Gpt
mGb1n aifaa oleit min lGmmolld tli-
tlstiiniit @iittajaon. Solulla npt lt-
en- fanianfirjeitG, loista jam paIjon
oppia ia Io9outlsta tddlld pfiinaiies'
ia metiGtt foripcsio. Sis lopeton tai.
I'd ferton.
Yiirteli mdDin iisfornc,
Selma Senoricfion,
Sos pliii iisfon iisfoioni, jotfo
bollioiii minlllc firiottoa pflitpisfir-
ieitG, min tGbGn piirrGn oiotteeni:
Mrs. Selma Senoricfion, aceua-
tin, Ont. Canada. @or 80.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-02-24

- airiapainoomnte on taas iaapii-
nut Tilaoelpbian fiiiparoamatatita.
Wiitten entinen binta $1,000, mspput.
me fateiieIId SO. 90, ftin-Ostoia iiorit.
tao Observation-Disclosures.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Eye Witness Account ofFrench Victory at Verdun
 Is Filled With Many Thrills of Brilliant Fighting

PEPPER HILL, Verdun Front. Fri day. Dec. 15 (via Chantille. Dec. 16l- A short, sharp battle brought to the French today their third smashing vic tory within two months in the vicinity of Verdun. Every objective of the French commanders was obtained.
 Although the Germans offered des perate defense. they were like clay in the hands of the French troops. who squeezed them into any shape they liked.
 Thousands of German prisoners poured into the French lines during the day including 200 officers. and are still arriving. The total count already is 7,500 One division alone captured more than 1900 Germans within an hour. More than eighty cannon were captured or destroyed.
 The villages of Vacherauville. Lou vermont and Besonxaux and Hardau- mont wood now are in French hands.
 The front was ten Kilometers long. When the fighting ceased. owing 10 the darkness. the French advance had exceeded an average of three kilo-
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17

meters along the whole front. at vari- ous points rushing further out.
 The battle began at 10 o'clock in the morning with the left flank of the French opposite Vacherauville and the right flank on Fort VauX
 As the church clock struck the hour the French in storm of steel putting every shot in behind the German line. the French infantry made one of its characteristic dashes and reached Vaucherauville, where they drove the Germans from house to house until the village was entirely in their hands
 Advancing beyond the village the French attacked a German trench known as "Bethmann's Bowl" which was captured after a hard fight and it's occupants made prisoners. Then up the slopes of Pepper Hill the in fantrymen could be seen making meth odical progress until at exactly an hour from the start the twin crests of this height had been swept clear of Germans and the rockets announced the French were established there In the meantime the Germans on the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Wont Crush Her

opposing slopes had been taken in the rear by an extemporized French flank movement. The surprise was so great that the infantrymen and the gunners attempted to flee and French avlators turned the flight into a rout by de scending to within a hundred yards of the earth and emptying band after band of machine gun cartridges into the disorderly crowd, of which those remaining alive surrendered.
 The Frenc hlosses during the at tack were unbelievably slight. The German artillery seemed to fire at ran dom. probably disorganized by the absence of German airmen, who kept in complete subjection by the French aviators.
 The importance of the victory is con sidered by the French commanders enormous. as 1t compels the Germans to move back artillery which hereto fore had annoyed the French supply depots and works on the other side of the Mouse. and also lays open the Hanks of their position in Le Mort Homme
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
UniUersdl Seruice Bill Comes Before
 Senators Monday
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec Is. Major General Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff and an advocate of universal military service, will appear before a Senate subcommittee Monday when it begins hearings on Senator Chamberlain's universal training bill Both sides of the question will be heard before the hearings close.
 General Scott made a plea for uni versal service in his annual report. published recently and is known to have spoken on the subject for the en- tire general staff. His report was is sued with the approval of Secretary Baker. although the latter reserved his own opinion.
 The Chamberlain bill provides for an extensive system under which all physically fit youths between 12 and 23 receive military instruction, those between IS and g constituting the active forces. Officers of the general staff, at the request of Senator Cham. berlain, have prepared a substitute, providing a simpler form. however, which probably will be offered as a substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
AMERICAN CHRISTMAS SHIP
 SAILS FOR STARVING SYRIA

It was announced tonight that the relief commission had cabled s20.Oo0 for distribution at inland centers which reach the supplies on the Caesar besides pledging s50000 to be sent to Syrian and Armenian children.
 Mir. Strauss and MT. Morgenthau in short speeches at the pier where the Caesar lay emphasized the signif- canoe of the work of relief. MT. Strauss saving it was the finest possible ex- pression of international friendship to peace and good will throughout the world"
 Cleveland H. Dodge. a member of the relief committee. who presided. said the Caesar would be joyfully vel comed by the American missionaries and consuls in Syria who had not seen the American flag in that hsrbor for many months.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Bill to Make D. C.
 "Dry" Comes Up
 In Senate Monday
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec 16.-By a mar. gin of one vote the Sheppard bill to prohibit manufacture and sale of in toxicating liquors in the District of Columbia was put into first place on the Senate calendar today to be taken up next week and debated until it is disposed of.
 Senator Maritime of New Jersey, op- posing the bill, said the saloon should not be abolished until some other form of club for the poor man could be established. He declared residents of prohibition states are the heaviest con sumers of patent medicines composed chiefly of cheapest alcoholic liquors and insisted that prohibition does not prohibit
 The prohibition state Of Maine. he said. with a population of less than 2,000,000 has more drunkenness than the whole of Italy with a population Of 30.000.00 and no prohibition laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
(By Review Leased Wire)

NEW YORK. Dec. Is. - Former American Ambassadors to Turkey. Oscar Strauss and Henry Morgenthau. took part today in ceremonies preli- minary to the sailing of Americas Christmas ship. the United States naval collies Caesar for Beirut with s250.00O worth of food, clothing and medical supplies for the destitute peo- pie of Syria and Armenia.
 The food and clothing were pur- chased with funds collected by the American Commission for Armenian and Syrian Relief and the medical sup plies were contributed by the Red Cross. The sailing of the ship was postponed until tomorrow morning be- cause the loading of the cargo was not completed until late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
GERMANS CAPTURED AT vERDUN
 FRIDAY REACH TOTAL IF 5000

continue to gain. A sentiment by the German war office that the Buzeu River sector has been forced may mean that the Teutons actually have crossed that river. along which it had been expected the Rumanians would make their next stand.
 In the vicinity of Ypress and Wyts- chaete German troops delivered an as- sault southeast of Zillebege. penetrat- ing the second British line.
 A further advance of the British army on the Tigris front in Mesopo- tamia within three quarters of a mile of that river opposite Kut-el-Amara is recorded.
 Revolutionary outbreaks in Portugal accompanied by mutiny of some troops have been Quelled.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
EggKing Gets By"
 Without Prosecution
Because He Corners 7O,O0O,- 900 Eggs and Does It Alone United States Trust Laws
 Can't Touch Him.
(By Review Leased Wirel

CHICAGO. Dec. Is. - After three weeks investigation of the operations of James F. Wetz. self-styled egg king who Is said to have 72.000.000 dozen eggs in Chicago cold storage houses and to be one of four men who are said to control the egg market of the middle west Chief Hinton Clabaugh of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice. has reported that he had been unable to obtain evi- dence of conspiracy upon which to base a prosecution.
 According to the report Wetz oper- ates largely alone and his actions do not come within the scope of the fed eral laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
 CAMPBELL GAINS 13; LEADING HUNT BY 27.

< PHOENIX. Dec. l6.-The in-
 * spectfcn of the ballots of Mari : copa county which has been in < progress one week in the Hunt ' Campbell contest and is about :: third completed. has resulted in 2 changes of 26 in favor of Cover ' nor Hunt and F. in favor of Mir 2 Campbell. reducing the majority {; Of the latter in the state Co 27. : The inspection of the ballots in ' this county alone will take nearly
 . two more weeks.
 < Judge Stanford of the superior k court. announced today that on x Monday morning he would render < a decision on the motion of the
 < cSntestee 10 dismiss the proceed < ings on the ground that inas- x much as there has been no offi- < cial declaration of the election of ]
 < Mir Campbell, there is no issue.
 s nothing to be contested.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
 THIS DOLLAR WILL MAKE MANY HAPPY.

Mrs. w. J. Spalding, chairman * of the civics department of the
 Twentieth Century club, had
 F call from silvery haired old
 gentleman yesterday morning. < who had come to aid the cause Of
 < charity in which the club is in
 teNestel.
 Tt isn't much. madame. but l -. want 10 give it." he said as he dropped a silver dollar in her hand He didn't look like silver dollars were popular with him. ;; either. and Mrs. Spalding hesitat- # ed to take it.
 Please" the old man begged of her. You don't know what it * means to me" And he unfolded < story of early days. when he had borrowed a dollar from his mining partner and his partner * had died, when a dollar would have meant possibly life to him. * Tt was twenty years ago, and the money has haunted me ever * since" continued the old man. * My conscience has burned these twenty years. You cannot refuse * me this?" and the old man turned and hurried away.
 The dollar will serve a wonder * full purpose this Christmas, for it x will make both some poor folks < any the old man happy.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Washington Has Flinched At Its Duties and Result Is La mentable Failure, He Tells Lawyers.
1 SAYS U. 5. SHIFTS
 DUTIES ONTO STATES
He Warns Against Universal Alliance, (Which will Force Us Into Every Quarrel the World Over"
-lBv Review Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-The question of the power and impera- tive necessity of the national gov ernment to make preparation for defense lis little short of treason" it was declared here today by former Secretary of War Lindley M Garrison. in an address on "Nationalism" before the Lawyers club. After reviewing the passage of many powers and duties from state government to the national government. he said, in the matter of preparedness the central gov ernment "flinched and faltered and sought to pass its neglected duty to the states" the result be- ing a 'lamentable failure"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Head of Worlds Greatest Bank Says Commercial Ri valry After War Will Be Keener Than Ever Before.
TELLS BANKERS TO
 STUDY PROBLEMS NOW
Collective Buying in Europe, Government Aid In All Things, Will Come Out of War, He Declares.
(By Review Leased Wire)

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Frank A. Van derlip. president of the National City Bank of New York, addressing the Chicago Bankers Club tonight, warn- ed his auditors that the United States would have to meet economic and so- cial problems as a result of the war that would tax the ingenuity and re- sourcefulness of the nation, and call ed upon bankers to prepare to aid in the solution of these problems.
 The belief that the United
 States could proceed along its
 own way unaffected by the war
 and seeking only to keep out of
 it, he declared. seemed lack of
 imagination, blindness of vision
 and complete failure to under
 stand the unity of the financial
 world.
 Grave Days Coming
 Unless I utterly misiudge affairs" he said, there are going to develop for this country problems of the gray est import-problems that will need for their correct solution the atten- tion of the most enlightened minds.
 Socialism in Europe
 State socialism in Europe may de velop problems the like of which ney ar concerned our minds. We may have to meet collective buying, state aided industries. forms of government al cooperation with business quite out side our range of thought. Govern ment control of ocean borne com merce and novel factors in interna- tional finance will be subjects for na- tional consideration. They may come out of the war changes in forms of government that will have profound and world influence
 Praises Federal Banks
 Mir. Vanderlip reviewed the results of the war on the United States up to the present, the gold situation, the developments of credits. He discuss ed national legislation with praise for the federal bank system and for the federal trade commission.
 Wants Better Banking
 Does not the objection to the prin- ciple involved when governmental re- lations are injected into business lie quite as much with bankers as with the legislators? Will we not always find the people groping to do through governmental agencies things that are left undone or are badly done by in- dividual incentive? Must we not safe guard the future from an unwise par ticipation of government in business by seeing that business is so well con- ducted. so fairly administered. so com pletely responsive to legitimate needs that there will be no sound reason for government participation?
 Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
(By Review Leased W1re)


 Infantry fighting was resumed today on the east bank of the Mouse, in the Verdun sector. Which of the combat ants assumed the offensive is not known. During the previous night the German troops had undertaken no counter attack to regain the ground they lost as the result of the stroke inflicted by the French on Friday. De- tails concerning the French drive in dicate the capture of 5000 Germans and about so guns Four French di- visions participated in the attack and the French war office intimates that they were opposed by five German divisions.
 The Teutonic armies in Rumania
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
ANOTHER CHRISTMAS BABY.

the world came to the home of Mrs. L. R. Carter on Mason Hill Wednes- day-a little bit of a girl. the first baby. No name has yet been given her.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
The Other Side.

According to a wire received ]
 s in Bisbee last evening from Hom- s CT Wood. the Democratic inspec- , < tor in the contest. Hunt is lead E ing Campbell by six votes. with ! {; all of the contestable ballots to I ? one side.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
U. s. Sends German Proposal to London, in Whose Hand Rests Responsibility for a Continuing Slaughter.
PRESS OF LONDON
 CLAMORS FOR TERMS
Only Here and There Is Ex- pressed Desire to Continue War - President Forwards Note Without Comment.
(By Review Leased Wirel

LONDON, Dec. l6.-The foreign Of- flee announced before closing today that it had not yet received the peace note and the prominent officials dis claimed knowledge of it's contents be- yond what the newspapers had pub lished. The French victory at Yer dun is acclaimed by all the London papers as the French reply to the Ger man emperor's speech to his troops in Aisace and Chancellor von Beth- mann-Hollweg's claim of the invinci- bility Of the German army
 Ask For Terms
 The opinions in the British
 press as reflected in latest editor
 isIs are almost unanimous that
 the least the government can do
 is to make statement of the al-
 lies position. and objects. or ask
 for the presentation of the Ger
 man terms.
 The weekly reviews. including the financial organs, take the same line. as do also the provincial papers. The only notable exception has been the Northcliffe group which immediately urged that Great Britain should ignore the overtures.
 All Eyes On London
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-The for warding today of the central powers for peace removed ehe cen ter of interest in the peace hove to the allied capitals. particularly Lon- don, where the final attitude of the entente is expected to find expression
 With the announcement that the proposal had gone forward to the al- lied countries without and accompany ing comment by this government spec llatiOn here turned for the time being from what President Wilson may do in initiating neutral mediation to what Premier LlOyd-GeOrge will de clare to be the attitude of the allied nations when he speaks on the sub iect. probably next week. in parlia- ment
 The three versions of the proposal slightly because of the trans latiors made in Berlin. Vienna and Constantinople. were harmonized in- 10 the one official one translated. a single copy of which was sent to each ,f the American ambassadors and min sters in the several belligerent na- ions where the United States repre- 'ents Germany, Austria or Turkey. The official texts probably will be later in order to preclude my chance of error or misinterpreta- ion.
 U. S. May Act Later
 Whether any suggestion or offer to
 Continued on Page r~o.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
Hatred Will Vanish

rdtreO Will NdniSn
 Of the war the message says: "No trace will remain; those who hated most hotly will forget most quickly. Men will look one another in the face in astonishment. The spell will be broken They simply will not believe that they could misjudge and maltreat their friends so grossly. The subtle power of our mind to forget will be come mankind's blessing. As soon as peace is secured we shall keep the peace, not only by harsh methods of enforcing it, but by the hundred times better method of making it nat ural. And it can become natural be cause all the scorn of today will fall off like the scab of healng wound
 Says Peace Near
 And I feel sure the end of the war is near, the world Christmas tree will be glistening tomorrow. the fragrance of it's candles already pervades the world"
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 16.-Hugo Munsterberg, distinguished psycholo- gist and professor of psychology and doctor of the psychological laboratory of Harvard University, died suddenly in a classroom at Radcliff College to- day Prof. Munsterberg had begun a lecture on elementary psychology be- fore sixty young women. He had talk ed for about half an hour when he stretched his hand toward the desk as though to steady himself
 Before anyone could reach him he had fallen Death came in 20 min utes.
 Versed on Germany
 We'll known in educational circles for many years, Prof. Munsterberg be- came prominent publicly soon after the great war broke out. A German by birth. he presented in addresses and in written articles the attitude of the Teutonic allies as he understood it. Gradually he came to be regarded as spokesman in New England for many Germans and others who fav ored Germany. As a result he was brought in controversies with other members of the Harvard faculty who
 (Continued on Page Three.)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-17
TALK ALL TRANSFORMING SO RUSSIA
 THINKS
German Method Is Too Dra- matic, Smacks Too Much of Press Agent Flavor to Suit Russian Minister.
(By Review Leased Wire)


 PETROGRAD via London. Dee 1G. A further exposition of the Russian governments attitude toward the Ger man peace proposal is contained in the following statement obtained by the Associated Press from the Rus sian foreign office:
 "A complete and emphatic rejection by Russia of Germany's offer can hard ly have been necessary 10 convince America and other neutrals of the at titude which the allies will take to- wards Germany's insincere and theat- ric peace proposal. Germany's wish to impress the neutral nations must have failed through the very nature of the proposal and the transparency of the motives which inspired it. The nation honestly desirous of commenc- ing peace negotiations uses more dig nified ard direct methods. She does not advertise her intentions through out the world before her proposals have been transmitted to the powers concerned.
 Too Flambuoyant
 "The German declaration has the character of a sensational publicity calculated 10 prepossess the neutral powers. Beyond this it does not merit serious consideration. What the enc my suggests is a peace dictated by her and in accordance with the very ideas which the allies are fighting to destroy-ideas of German hegemony of the Prussian type.
 Russia cannot speak of peace with an opponent who has proclaimed him self the victor. The rejection of Ger many's proposal in no sense places Russia in the position of nation not desirous of a durable peace or insen- sible to the urgent necessity of res cuing Europe from the calamity that has cast its shadow over the entire world. But Russia will continue to suffer this calamity and add indefi- nitely to the sacrifices which she al ready has made rather than submit to the greater catastrophe threatened through German imperial ambitions.
 Wont Crush Her
 What Russia. in common with her allies. desires is not a destroyed Ger many. but the final defeat of these am bitions of German domination. When Germany desires a fair and lasting peace Russia will be disposed to con slider the time ripe for peace nego-