davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
France Believes
Russians Will
Continue Fight
(By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD. Nov. %. General
Henri Berthelot, chief of the French
military mission to Rumania, under a
Jassy date of November %, has in
formed Lieutenant General Stcherbat-
chef. commander of the Russian
forces in Rumania, according to Isves-
tia, the Bolsheviki organ, of the receipt
OF dispatch from the war ministry
at Paris, commenting on the absence
of military information from the Rus
sian general staff, but instead the re-
ceipt of details of the armistice eff
forts.
81 am requested to inform the high
est military powers" says General
Berthelot. that France does not rec
ognize the power of the national COM
missaries, but is confident of the
patriotism of the highest Russian COM
mand and believes that it will refuse
to enter into criminal negotiations,
and will keep the Russian army facing
the common enemy"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
AMERICANS HELPED BYNG.

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUARTERS
IN FRANCE, Monday, Nov. 26.-(By
the Associated Press.) - American
troops have played an important part
in General Bying's drive before Cam
brai. II is now possible to tell the peo-
pie Of the United States for the first
time that American army engineers
have had large hand in the marVe-
lous work which has been accomplish
ed in the way of pushing the vital rail
ways up to the front.
The engineers have been Iaboring
on roads behind the British lines for
nearly four months and two Of the men
who were wounded were the first
American casualties announced from
Washington. THE military require
ments have made it impossible to men,
tion their presence here before this
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

broke the doors OF the theatre and
were repealed by the citizens who
had been occupying saets on the
ground floor.
There were at least 80 pitched bat
ties. The entire font of the theatre
was smashed to splinteTs. and through
th broken windows stones of all sizes
were hurled.
At the end of the meeting the
chairman called on the peaceful peO-
pie to remain inside for a time in or
der that steps could be iaken to get
the women away in safety. The men
decided to protect their own women.
and many chairs were broken so that
the arms and legs might serve as
weapons. and the audience left the
hall almost in a body. The men pre-
sented such a determined aspect that
they were not rushed as expected
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
WAR COUNCIL BEGINS At PARIS:
QUIET PREVAILS ON VARIOUS
fronts; BELC|ANS ATTACKED
Stacker Killed
BY Review Leased Wire

SANTA .FE. n. NJ. Nov. %
Charles Crawford died in hos
pital here today from wounds
received while he was resisting
= recapture at the hands of a posse
at La MADEIRA. n. NJ. Crawford,
+ who was charged with failure to
to register for the military draft.
= escaped from the Taos county
Jail Sunday night and made his
way to La MADEIRA. Possemen
4 attempted TO take him there
= Tuesday. Crawford leveled a
< rife at them. but the safety
& catch stuck and two possemen
fired. One bullet passed through
= Crawford's stomach and the other
= struck him in the fright leg.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
IMPEACHMENT PROCESS WILL
BE STARTED AGAINST MAYOR
CBy Review Leased Wire)

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 29-Repre-
sentatives of fourteen civic organiza-
tions decided by unanimous vote at
Conference TO hold mass meeting o.:
citizens Friday night which will be
asked to petition the city council TO
impeach Mayor Hiram C. Gill
o. l.. Willet. chairman of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Seattle Minute
men, said if Mayor Gill could not he
persuaded to turn the police depart
ment over 20 navy or army Ofiicer
who would direct a cleanup that would
remove the quarantine placed on Seat
tie by Major General ii. A. Greene.
commander of Camp Lewis, who has
forbidden soldiers to visit here, he
would ask the mass meeting TO pass
resolutions calling on the federal POy-
ernment to proclaim martial law in Sc
at,le.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
TtUO Killed and
Several Injured
BY Chance Shot
(By Review Leased Wire. }

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. 29.-The killing of two
American soldiers and the wounding of
five others. several days ago. already
was due TO a heavy German
shell which hit loaded ammunition
wagon. Some of the men were on the
wagon and others were nearby when
the shell, which was a chance shot.
struck The wagon with its cargo
was blown up. Some of the wounded
are in a serious condition and all of
them are in hospitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
American FIiers
ArriUe at Front
fRv Review Leased Wire.) }

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Nov. ga substantial van
guard of the great army of American
aviators. which eventually will operate
in France, has arrived near the front.
For weeks some of them had been
training actively for battle front ser
vice. cooperating with the maneuvers
of the American troops. rehearshing
and practicing attacks. Army flying
fields have been established in certain
sections and for days American SOL
diers in many parts Of France have
been watching American aviators cir
cling above their heads.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
French Officers
Join Americans
In Thanksgiving

/ PARIS, Nov. 2y.-Many distinguish
| ed Frenchmen united with Americans
in observing Thanksgiving day Mar
shall Ioffre. former Premier Viviani and
( Captain Andre Tardieu. the French
/ high commissioner TO the United
! States. We're at the same board with
/ William G. Sharp. the American am
bassadOr, General Pershing and Ad-
miral Sims at luncheon OF the Amer
| lean club at which the members of
the French mission to America and
the members of the American mission
to the inter-allied conference were
guests.
Laurence V. Benet, president Of the
Am erican club of Paris, presided.
Mr.. Benet's reference to President
Wilson. Marshal Joffre. Premier
Clemenceau. NJ. Viviani General
Pershing and Admiral Sims was cheer
ed by the $50 Americans present.
Ambassador Sharp spoke upon the
significance of the day. while Captain
Tardieu dwelt upon the work of the
inter-allied conference. He said:
Want Real Concentration.
what we want is "a real concentra-
ton, under one united direction, of
the allied military and economic
strength. President Wilson has said
It; Colonel House repeated it. The
inter-allied meetings have begun and
the hour has come for decisive resolu-
TONS"
NJ. Tardieu urged a vigorous policy
in the rear and alluded to the enemy's
endeavoring to develop under the mask
of internationalism.
"The internationalism of socialism
is trying to drag to Stockholm tco
creduious theorists" he said. "The
internationalism of religion is leading
to intrigue of which the vatican has
made itself too often the instrument.
The internaticnalism of money is using
the legal communications of big public
banks to nourish behind our fighters
the corruptive efforts of Bala Pasha
and OF Cavallinies"
Must Make Pool.
Captain Tardieu, after warmly prais-
ing what England had done and what
the Americans are doing. said that per
haps more painful sacrifices of habits
and susceptibilities must be made to
realize practically the pool of direc-
ton, the pool of spirit and the pool of
wills.
Bainbridge Colby, who represented
Colonel House. the latter being de-
tanned by inter-allied conference busi- /
ness, said that -American mission
proposed to the British mission that
there should be no more trade, no
more commerce, and that all shipping
facilities should be devoted to single ]
object, a single aim-that is victory /
He declared no allied ship or cargo :
will be dispatched that has not for its 1
express purpose the maintenance of /
the fighting forces and the victory Of I
the common cause.
ViViani Concludes Speeches.
NJ. Viviani. in concluding a brilliant I.
speech upon Americas relations to
the war, said that Lafayette. repre-
senting France, did not go to fight by
the side of Washington for America,
but for the principle of human liberty
So. the Americans did not come TOT
fight for France herself. but for the
liberty of the world. he said
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
MEXICAN OFFICER ARRESTED.
MAY BE TRIED AS SPY
(By Review Leased wirel

LAREDO. Texas. Nov. 29.-Captain
Morales, alleged TO be an officer OF
the Zapata army and said to be near
ing important documents from Emilia
no Zapata. was arrested on the Mexi-
can side of the international bridge
last night by Carranza officers. The
documents Morales carried were seiz-
ed and it was stated today that he will
be sent to Mexico City for trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
GERMAN STATEMENT PASSIVE
(By Review Leased Wirel

BERLIN via London, Nov. 29.-The
supplementary report from general
headquarters this evening says:
There was strong artillery fire
near Poelcapelle. West of Bourbon an
English attack failed with heavy
losses.
There is nothing new on the other
fronts"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
sWEDES WILL ACT
FOR RUSSIANS; REPORTED
(By Review Leased Wire)

LONDON, Nov. ga Copenhagen
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company says that the Swedish lega-
tiou at Petrograd has agreed. at Leon
Trotzky's request to act as mediator
between Russia and Germany and has
already sent 70 the Berlin foreign Of
fee a note profferins truce. and peace
negotiations.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
Won Hertling Makes Opening
Address Before Reichstag-
Refers to Home Conditions.
Appeals for Unity-Cherishes
Friendship With Austria
Hungary - Praises Central
Powers Allies.
lBy Review Leased VIC

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 29-
Count George F. Won Her ling. the
imperial German chancellor. told the
reichstag today that ne was ready 70
enter into peace negotiations as soon
as the Russian government sends rep
resentatives having fun powers TO
Berlin
Il hope and wish" he sid. that the
effort will soon take definite shape
and bring MS peace.
Respecting Poland. Iithuania and
COurland. Count Won Hertling said:
Respect Constitutional Government
We respect the right Of self-deter-
mination OF their peoples. We expect
they will give themselves a cOnstitu-
tional form o. government correspond
ing to their conditions"
The chancellor presented himself
before the reichstag today and del;y-
cred a long speech in which he dwelt
upon the current problems of the in
ternal and external situations. After
some personal observations on the
war. the chancellor referred to the
home politics of the empire. alludine
franchise proposal and the govern
ment's new measures which extend
social and political legislation in Ger
many, and in regard TO the mainte-
nance of a censorship. profssssd him
self. in contradiction 10 the stand Of
the entente powers. in favor OF a lib
eral conception of the right o. free
opinion.
Appeals for Unity
After an affecting appeal for unity
on the internal front. the chancellor
spoke about as follows on the general
political world situation:
Il have taken over from my highly
honored predecessor in office a pre-
cious heritage. namely. 20 cherish our
friendship with Austria-Hungary. TuT-
key and Austria. Our alliances with
these three states were concluded on
different dates. but their aim is com
mon - the realization OF national
ideals. the safeguarding of our terri
torial possessions and the warding OF
of enemy attacks. The pre-eminent
nature Of this aim has steeled our
resolution in the long and bloody
struggle and viii sustain us until the
end is in sight
Allies Have Grstituds
Cur faithful allies. to whom we
have been drawn in defense Of our
most sacred possessions. and in COM
bination with whom deeds of incOnl-
parable greatness have been perform
ed on the battlefelds and at home.
have my gratitude and admiration"
Count Won Hertling referred to the
fact that the Russian government had
sent from Tsarskoe Selo a wireless
signed bv Trctzky and
Lenine and addressed TO the govern
meuts and the peoples of the belliger-
ent countries. proposing that negOtia-
tions for a truce and a general peace
be opened at an early date. said:
Ready to Meet Russia
81 do not hesitate to declare that
in the proposals of the Russian gov
ernment so far as is at present
known. debatable PRINCIPLES on which
the opening of negotiations may be
based may be recognized ard that I am
ready to enter into such association
as the Russian government sends rep
having full powers for
this purpose. | hope and wish that
these efforts will soon take definite
shape and bring US peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
GERMANY IS READY FOR PEACE
PARLEY WHEN RUSSIAN ENVOY
ARRIVES, CHANCELLOR SAYS
EntOmbed
BY Review Leased Wire

= CHRISTOPHER. H.. Nov. 20.
4 Eighteen miners are believed to
+ have been imprisoned in a coal
+ mine here after an explosion
= this afternoon. The explosion
8 wrecked the main shaft and the
< air shaft The men in the mine
e were caught on the 600-fOot :
+ level. Rescuers are az work )
x trying to reach the imprisoned !
K men. An official of the company
: said tonight that he had little !
= hope of bringing out the impris- !
: oned men alive.
z Z = e = = :, !.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
MAxIMALIsTs GAIN STRENGTH
(By Review Leased Wire)

PETROGRAD. Nov. 29.-Returns in
the elections for the constituent as
sembly have not yet been completed,
but so far the Maximalists are far in
the lead. One hundred and ten out
of 1874 districts in Petrograd give the
Maximalists 100000 votes, the consti-
tutional democrats 10S.OOO and the So
cial revolutionaries $4,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
LONDON FLY FLAGS.

LONDON, Nov. 30. - THANKSGIVING
was observed in London by the flying
of American flags. an informal dinner
at the Officers club, and a pictures
que united service on behalf of the
United States and Great Britain in
the historic church of st. Ethelberga
1t was this church in which Henry
Hudson was a parishoner and made
communion before starting on his first
voyage of discovery more than 300
years ago.
Prayers for Wilson.
The service inncluded prayers for
King George, President Wilson, Great
Britain and the United States and
the singing of Hail Columbia" and
Star Spangled Banner" and the Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" God Save
the King" and my Country 'Tis of
Thee"
The Rev. w. F. Cobb, the rector, in
his sermon, spoke of President Wilson
as worthy successor of Washington
and Lincoln and as in some respects
even stronger than they. No man, he
said. ever so well expressed the great
cause of freedom and justice for which
America and Great Britain are striv-
ing
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
BRITISH ADVANCING.

LONDON, Nov. 2e.-On the cambrai
slight advance today west Of Bourbon
wood, according to the official state
ment tonight from Field Marshal Haig.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
RUSSIAN GENERAL ARRESTED

PETROGRAD. Wednesday. Nov 2S.
General Chermisoff has been arrested
and interned in the fortress of st.
Peter and St. Paul.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

DUNKIRK, n. V. Nov. 29.-James
T, Hequemborg. instructor in aviation.
died here today as the result of in
juries in an airplane accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30
WEATHER.

Friday and Saturday.
fair: not much change
ia the temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

(Continyed on Page six)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-11-30

NEW YORK CITY
Average Price of Cop
per for week ending
September IL, 25.s3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

CONFESSIONS
OF a Wife
SORROWS MAKE JOYS MORE
APPREciABIE

tle book. Yesterday | had three
most interesting ones besides
Dicks The first that opened
wss from Mary. who Ia perfectly
happy in her Italian home.
Il did not know there as so
much bliss In the world. Marble"
she wrote. My splendid roy IL
growing just like his father. looks
like him and acts Ike him. end IL
makes me laugh al times TO see
some little manncriHm Of my has.
band's mirrored by my little son.
Il want you and Dick to come
and see us ms soon IS you can find
Il convenient. for an sure both Of
sou would be very happy here for
a while Margie. dear. have much
for which TO be thankful. Had !
never known Jack. would have
fever known Max. My llfs with
Jack seems like dream and sci.
dom ever think of II nov. Isn't II
q wonderful thing that we arc
prone TO forget SORROWS and Ie-
member ioys7"
As read. thought. little book.
that altho u was true. the big soy.
ruwE left always something that
made for the broadening Of char.
rcter.
They are Ike the sermon preach.
Ell By the Scotch dominic. lie
passed one OF his pensioners one
Monday morning just "a she was
laying her finished web OF linen on
the grass 20 bleach. 1T was
grand sermon We preached yestcf-
day" she exclaimed
4 am glad you thought SO. IN.
gwered the clergyman. much pleas.
cd. What part of It did Won like
bestT"
not any part OF It. sir: Il was
al grand
Surely you liked the way han.
died the teXt7"
The woman thought a minute
and then said. u don't irst re-
member the text. sir.
Not remember the text was
the Mortified exclamation Of the
man of God. Surely. my good
woman, II you cannot even reinem.
Der the text. YOU cannot have re-
cciyed much good from the ser
mon"
The woman was just pouring wa
ter over her web OF linen for the
sun TO dry. She looked M sudden.
ly. 1T Is you that don't under
stand. sir. II liz like the water |
pour over this web. sir. The sun
soon dries II mp and not the least
lit of moisture IL left. but the web
Is whittier than before"
The dominic went on smiling.
II is so with sorrow. Like ev.
crything else. II passes. but oar
aouls--if We have any souls grow
whittier eacn time they come.
Donna Tenny wrote me, also, she
was coming over to Atlantic city.
II Is rather a queer thing. little
book. that poor Donna, who always
found so much fault with BIZ. who
| divorced him once and then remar-
ried him, again TO find him want.
ing, has since his death canonized
| him into saint.
| II miss him more and moro ev-
erv day" che writes. Sometimes !
think. Maigie, we women make
ourselves unhappy by asking TOO
much OF those we love. We want
/ them to be more than human.
| Now that Bill has gone from me !
lind the things I most miss we're
those dear, human qualities with
which | found the most fault Will
vas real. MsrPio. and am coming
/ TO put being real--in myself and
/ IN my friends-above every tains
else in the world
Truth. even when II hurts. is
more to be desired than sham. al'
I tho the sham may prove for a lit
I tie while salve to wounded self
| love"
Ito be eontinuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

LIBERTY
William $. Hart Is again seen as
the virtle. dauntlesa type OF West.
srner. IN The Square Deal Man.
which comes 10 the Liberty Sunday
The opening scene marks very un.
usual event In III. history OF Hart
pictures, In that IL shows the popu.
lar star INDUCING In generous. ex.
panslve laugh. which only happens
once IN a coon'a age In the stern
Hart Western portrayals. Tho story
deals with Jack Diamonds. a
square gambler"
Ora Carew and Badly belmont. In
Her Circus knight. a comedy. aud
a Pathe Weekly complete the bill
cLEmaER
Kitty Gordon. OF the si10 600 back.
win b. tn. star OF the Clemmer'a
Saturday bill In the film version OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
COLISEUM


James Aldrich Ia a candidate for
office.
The Clarion. n newspaper. tries to
get something on him" falls and
deiyes into the past history Of His
wife. finding that she had killed a
former husband after months OF
cruelty, while he was in a drunken
rage. She had been acquitted. The
editor OF the paper asks Aldrich 10
withdraw. threatening to expose his
wife, but the wife. oyerhearing. re-
yeals the causes leading up 10 her
Trial and acquittal. and the editor.
sympathizing. ronounces the rival
candidate.
William Conklln and Kathlyn
Williams are the stars. The pic
ture II "out of the Wreck" al the
Coliseum Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

al have a third cousin, whom
love very dearly. ana | am sure
he loves me. He is perfect gen.
tiemsn and my parents like Rim,
but object TO our marriage because
we are cistansiy related. Ny moth.
er also says that our offspring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

would probably be imbeeIIes. slow,
Miss Grey. as We are only third
cousins, can see no harm, and
would like your ADVICE. will
watch eagerly for your reply.
20 AND ANXIOUS.
4 -Nour uother'x adyice is not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

people are her natural enemies.
However. a philanthropic old gentle
man comes TO the rescue and
teaches the young socialist that peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

BESSIE Love IL seen as a young Girl.
who has absorbed her uncle's ideas
OF the oppression OF the working
man. and comes TO believe that rich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

Dear Miss Grey: In snswer 10
Just 80" ! have many 9iri friends
with whom ! often 90 out. The
first time ! take q girl out ! nearly
always ask for kiss This 10 mere
~ test. Some grant me this priv.
iIege ard some do not. and always
think the most o. those wha do not.
The ones who refuse are the ones
I respect the most.
EIGHTEEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24
Ut ettors Te &c Ga 19 Grox

to be altogether disregarded Why
don't you put the case mp 10 your
family physician and abide by his
counself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

pie with money aren't quite as cold
and naughty as their butlers.
A comedy and scenic OF the Casa-
lima islands complete the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

Bill Hart. the gun fighter. never
ret MAN Of Music Mountain"
She's on page 4 today.
FREE LECTURE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

F6S
Elsie Welcome. pre3ty and impui.
sive. Is an underpaid and overwork.
ed girl in the Mlllviiie Button Fac.
tory. Her father. Tom Welcome. Is
a drunk and down-and.out. Elsie
listens 10 the tcmpter aud leaves for
the city with nruco while her moth.
er and sister mourn her as dead. In
the city's nav the girl soon finds
Druce for what he really Is. and she
resolves TO starve rather than fall
lower In the social scale Mary
Randall. reformer. tears the mask
from Off wealthy hypocr.te. who
II shown TO have leases on vice
properties. She also brings bruce
to justice and he pays the penalty
for his crimes Incidentally. the
Little Lost Sister ia returned TO
MIilyillc. where happiness awaits
her. 'Iittlc Lost Sister IL a Selig
Red Seal play. released IN X. r. 4
Y. service. and IL n film dramaiiza.
ton OF Virginia Brooks famous
book and play. The cast includes
Vivian Reed. George Fawcett and
Bessie Eyion. It's at the Rex sun.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

A free lecture viii be given at $
D. IN. Wednesday. March 81. nj 5000
Arcade building. on The Coming Of
a Worlds Teacher" by Mrs. Myra
Libby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

o.--Dont you think a man ought
TO Give hts wife at least a part Of
the money he intends to spend for
the house. especially when he 10
no, good hand az buyinaf he
gets about tire same thing all the
time until We get 90 tired Of Il that
no one wants TO eat a. ~ had a
little money could often get some.
thing ina, we would all enjoy. y,
locks 10 me az tho my husband was
afraid to trust ne with the money.
| wish you would tell me jus, what
you think. UNHAPPY.
Al think your husband IL
about 30 centuries behind the
times. The poor mistr-ated dads
OF today have been relieved Of
some OF the responsibility of ruler
absolute II Is ~ 10 you TO
awaken your husband from his
dream The longer you delay the
game the more difficult II VIII be
10 play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-24

Nora Blake In a brusque young
woman, brought up in the tene-
ments and fifth Of the East side OF
New York, who rises from n mental
position Co the managerial chair OF
Hvman's jewelry store. \ lazy son
OF the late owner becomes e.namor.
ed OF her. and, telling her she could
exercise the management OF the
store and him for life. she. accepts.
It's In The Little Shepherd OF
Bargain Row." at the Glass A. with
scenic and cartoon comic.