davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
KERENSKY VISITS
 LABOR MEETING
03y Review Leased lvire)

LONDON, Sept. 17.-EX-Premier Kerensky of Russia attended the aft ernoon session of the labor confer ence today and was given seat on the platform. Arthur Henderson, lead CT of the labor party in the house of commons, explained that the regular Russian deleates had not arrived al though they had been given passports to leave Bergen, Norway.
 MT. Henderson said he had received a long cablegram from the Russian delegates who were absent, appealing to the labor parties of the western powers to despatch a commission to investigate the attitude of the masses in Russia toward the soviet govern ment.
 The message added that the Rus sian workmen were powerless against their oppressoTs and that interven- tion by the western proletariat would substantially facilitate the overcom- ing of the Russian crisis.
 A lively discussion arose over the voting system. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, said that although the Amer ican socialist party was not repre- sented at the conference, the Amer ican Federation of Labor did not yield an inch in it's claim to represent the whole American labor movement ane he protested against any system of block voting and against the French delegate Longuet's proposal that the American Federation of Labor should be apportioned only a certain number of votes.
 A sharp debate followed, but no de- cision was reached.
 First place in nthe conference, it was decided, should be given to a dis cussion of a war aim proposal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

(By the Associated Press s.)-Enemy aerial activity has shown a decided slowing up in the last twenty-four hours, partly because of the aggres- .siveness of American fliers and partly because all airdromes behind the Ger man lines have been greatly damaged in the persistent bOmbardment they have undergone.
 Allied cooperation in bombing ope- rations has been a notable contribu- tiOn to the successes of the offensive. French patrols yesterday engaged in eleven combats. bringing down one plane and four observation balloons. The American pursuit group had six combats, sending down three planes. Reconnaissance machines took photo graphs and directed artillery fire.
 Bombing planes dropped more than eleven tons of bombs on Longuyon. DOmmery and BarroncOurt and two tons on COnflans and Audun. Observ- CTS reported the damage at Conflans was especially heavy. All enemy cen ters in this section have been serious ly damaged in the past few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
FACTORY FIRE
 TRAPS NINE AND
 ENDS THEIR LIFE
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injured were working in the carding room at the top of the building. It is believed that they found escape by means of fire escapes and stairways cut off, they fled in panic to the cloak room where the bodies were found later. All were burned beyond recognition and it was only through trinkets and bits of scorcheG attire that Identification was possible.
 Driven into the cloak room which had but one window, only one girl summoned up courage to jump. She died almost immediately.
 The fire started in cans of lacquer stored on the second floor, according to Superintendent Frederick w. Go erdes, who said an explosion. occurred when a effectively insulated electric wire came in contact with the can.
 The flames spread rapidly to the roof, and nearly a hundred men aud girls at work on the third floor found that not only was escape by means of interior stairs cut off. but that their only other means of exit, a fire escape was swept by flames which spurted through windows. It was the sight of this seemingly impossible bar rier that threw the girls into a panic.
 Most of the workers on the top floor reached the fire escape and those who perished lost their lives only when they climbed back after de scending part way.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
cALLANT sTAFF OFFICER

WIT 1.-THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE, Sept. IS, Monday, (By the Associated Press.)-The fighting yesterday was featured by the gallant action of an American staff officer. When he saw there was danger of part of his advancing forces being be- ing Outflanked by German machine gunners. he personally led his men in a charge against the guns. He cap tured one gun himself and his men took the others. The officer was wounded. probably mOrtally.
 The officers troops belonged to the division operating on the eastern wing of the American offensive sector. They had taken the village of Norroy and were pressing onward in face of opposition from machine gun nests
 The irregular advance suddenly ex- posed one unit to a flanking fire and the officer forgot that be. as staff officer. was supposed to stay away from the fighting and rushed in. It Is understood that he has beer recom- mended for recognition of his bray cry.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
MONTENEGRINS URGE JUG0- UNION
 TO SOLVE PROBLEM
INTERESTING PAM RE- cEIVEo HERE CONTAINS OUT LINE OF POLICIES OF PEOPLES LAIMING EPENDENcE FROM AUSTRIAN DOMINATION

Bisbee Montenegrins have received from the Montenegrin committee for national unity. New York, a highly in- teresting pamphlet issued by the so- ciety and containing the outline of The Jugo-Slav policies. Active com mittees have been organized in every part of the country where there is a MOntenegrin population and a con certed movement is under way where by the representatives of that conn try in America may extend aid and moral support to their people at home and to the general Jugc-Slav cause.
 The memorandum says in part.
 Montenegro has always besH the cradle Of Serbian liberty and the flag unfurled for liberation and uniuca- ton has never ceased to fly since the downfall of cur empire at Kossovo. until the fateful day of December. S1 1915. when against the will of tbe army and of the parliament the su. preme commander Of the Moatenegrin army sued the Austrian emperor for peace. He thereby committed a crime against Serbdom and its allies. a be- trayal unprecedented in the history of the Jug1-Slavs.
 We demand most energeticallv the unconditional union Of Montene- gro with Serbia and the other Scr bian, Create and SlOvene provinces into one individual. democrati, state and are ready to make with ouf he role brothers in race and our allies every sacrifice for the realization of this idea"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
PAEANS FROM ALL
 PRAISE U. s. ANSWER

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 met preliminary to any such discus
 sion. These are that the central pow CTS must withdraw completely from all occupied territory in France and Belgium, Italy, Russia and Serbia. The Germans must drop the subterfuge of the Brest-Litovsk treaty made by Germany with Russian agents hired to betray their country. They must loos- en their held upon the wheat fields of Ukrainia and the oil wells of Ser bia and Russia, and all of this must be done before America would consent to talk peace, even upon the basis of the presidents stipulations.
 Attention twas called to the fact that in his, reply Secretary Lansing referred to the terms upon which the United States would consider peace as having been stated repeatedly. That meant not only that the four propositions laid down by President Wilson in his Fourth of July speech at Mount Vernon must be considered but that they must be considered in connection with other declarations from the same sou.ce. It was par ticularly intended, it was explained, that there should be held in mind the fourteen propositions stated by the president in his address to congress January s last. Whereas the Fourth of July speech stated simply broad general principles that should govern any peace discussion. the address to congress laid down details of the po- sition and therefore should be the governing utterance.
 Accordingly beforethe central pow CTS can have any peace discussions with the entente powers and America they must accept the principles of no secret treaties; freedom of the seas except to support predatory nations that fail to respect international covenants, the removal of all trade barriers; reduction of armaments; ad- | justment of colonial claims with refer l ence to the wishes of the governed ! population ;.evacuation of Russian ter ritory and abandonment of economic i control therein; independence of Bel | gium with indemnificatiOn; restora- | tiOn of Alsace-Lorraine; readjust- | ment of Italys frontiers: autonomous l government for the different nation | alities of Austria-Hungary; evacua- | tion of Rumania. Serbia and Montene- | gro; relinquishment of Turkish con trol of non-Turkish populations; an in. dependent Polish state and finally. a | league Of nations to guarantee politi- | cal independence and territorial inde | pendence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
HEAVY RAINS MAKE
 SLOW TRACK FOR
 RACES AT COLUMBUS
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE MEET FEATURED BY FIRST DEFEAT THIS YEAR OF FINLAND IN 2:os TRoT BY ROYAL MAG IN STRAIGHT HEATS
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 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 17.-Grand Circuit racing began here today on a slow track because of heavy rains of Monday and cloudy skies today up to noon. The course was made safe for racing by o'clock and the four events were completed. but not without come very consistent winners of the year being defeated Binland, in the 2:06 trot. met his first defeat of the sea son. He was not up to his speed and Royal Mac wen a straight heat vic tory. Binland could get no better than third money. Binland sold for s1O0 to the fields s150 early in the betting. The fastest heat was run in 2:O9 1-4
 Directum J., who has not been de- feated since the second North Ran dall Grand Circuit meeting, took his beating in the King Steak, purse 5000, for 2.04 pacers. Adioo Guy, a 20 to 1 shot, from the half-mile tracks, won the last three heats. Hal Boy took the first and Directum J. 63e third. The finish in the third heat was a thriller, the first four horses doing blanket finish. The best time was 2:03.
 The 2:11 trot went to Tommy Todd in straight heats. Siss Bing and Daisy Todd did the battling for second money The fastest time marked up was 2:10%. The Horse Review Flu tuTity for 2 year old trotters was won by Princess Etewah, the favorite. Per iscepe breaking in both heats. going at a 2:13% clip.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

(Continued from Page One) of other persons are held for execution in the event that further attempts are made cn the lives of the Bolshe wiki leaders.
 A general search is being made oi the homes of Moscow of the well-to- do and of former officers, in an effort to secure any shreds of evidence upon which to make arrests, said the dis patches. The prisons are filled to overflowing and executions continue daily.
 In addition, irresponsible and venge- full gangs are venting on innocent per sons their desperation over the daily declining power of the Bolshevikl. while the socialists, who are opposing the soviet government. have adopted the same methods that they once used against the tyranny of the imperial government.
 All newspapers in Moscow except the Bolsheviki organs have been sus- pended since July l, the dispatches added
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF COAL AND OIL LANDS SEEMS CERTAIN
DEADLOCK PREVENTS PASSAGE OF OIL LEASING BILL AND IN MEANTIME PRESIDENT HAS POWER TO TAKE OVER ALL EX- HAUsTiBLE RESOURCES
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 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Govern- mcnt conuOi and operation of western coal and oil lands is inevitable unless t-e house and senate cOnferees break the deadlock which is preventing the anal passage of the oil leasing bill, Senator Pittm2n of Nevada declared today in the senate. Such a result w3uid be disastrous to the west, he said Gno would drive prospectors to seek foreign fields.
 T De leye the president has the power to take over these lands" the senator added. q believe if we do nos pass this bill he will take over the oil and then the coal lands, and ther the copper and then every eX- haustible resource"
 The principal differences between the conferees, Senator Pittman said. is over the leasing policy and the proposal to the secretary of the in terior sole discretion in the matter. in order to learn the attitude of the secretaries of the navy and interior, as we'll as the attorney general, on this matter. he said they had been invited to confer with the eOnferees, hut so far no engs cement to meet them has been made.
 Senator Borah of Idaho said he did not think the president has authority 10 take over and operate the oil and coal lands.
 Senator Pittman read a letter from Secretary Daniels saying he was com mitted to the provisions of the house bill, and added that should nothing more be heard from the cabinet mem bers, he will call the senate and house oonferees together in an effort to reach an agreement.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

7:SO to S.10-Beginners Spanish, telegrapay, business arithmetic, art.
 S:10 to 9-Physics, shorthand, Eng fish for foreigners. telegraphy, alge- bra, hasketry.
 TUESDAY.
 6:3O to 7:2O-Advanced Spanish. ad- vanced French. bookkeeping. short hand. stenotyping.
 7:20 to S:10-Beginners French, be- ginners Spanish, bookkeeping. type writing, mechanical drawing, domestic science.
 8:1O to Bookkeeping. advanced accounting. assaying, mechanical draw ing, domestic science.
 Ire bookkeeping class is one con tinuous class for three periods and domestic science and mechanical give the students the proper time to grasp the subjects.
 WEDNESDAY,.
 6:30 to 7:20-Chemistry, radio bug ger general arithmetic, spelling and penmanship. lathe and machine shop. English for foreigners.
 7:20 to S:1O-Business arithmetic. spelling and penmanship, radio bug ger. typewriting, art. English for for eieners. S:10 to 9-Physics, auto re- pairing. shorthand. algebra. English for foreigners, basketry.
 The radio buzzer and auto repairing are continuous classes for two peri ods.
 THURSDAY.
 s:3o tn 7:20-Advanced French, ad- vanced English. shorthand bookkeep. ing, stenotyping.
 7-2O tO Beginners French. beginners Spanish, bookkeeping. type writing, telegraphy, mechanical draw inr.
 S.1O to 9-Bookkeeping. advanced accounting. teleggraphy, mechanical drawing.
 Mechanical drawing and telegraphy are continuous classes for two pero. ids
 FRIDAY.
 6'20 10 7:20-Advanced Spanish, English for foreigners. spelling and 0enmanship, radio buzzer. auto repair ing
 7:2O to S:1O-Beglnners Spanish. English for foreigners. spelling and penmanship. radio buzzer lathe and machine shcp, art and domestic sci ence.
 S:1O to 9-English for foreigners, sr'. latre and machine shop. assaying. dcrnestic science.
 The lathe and machine .shop work. radio buzzsr and domestic science classes will be continuous for two pe- riods.
 If those studying both chem stry ard physics Ge7ire it wil be ncslih'e ! 10 arrange so that the first class will I"sf 7R minutes and the second the ] same time. Additional information will ho eiv~r . put from time 10 time by Prof Phil. '-r k and Prof. ROwles and those moi .ullv understanding the plans as cut. ined should consult with Prof Bowles # o"re ~n no time will be lost in . H~'i i'q class work.
 Nationality is no bar Co the Hi-Y 'trdies and thoce of foreign birth and 'cil sexes are cordially invited to outer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
pERsHINels coMMuNIouE.

t1H Review .-fasfu Nhet
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 17,-ContiTi- ued activity by the artillery and air. Piane5 in the St Mihiel sector. was reported in General Pershing's com munique for today. American patrols keeping in contact with the enemy brought in prisoners. The statement follows:
 Headquarters American xpeditioH- ary Forces, Sept. 17, 191t-Section An the St Mihiel sector the day was quiet except for continued activ- ity of artillery and aviation, and pa trol encounters, in vIlich We captured prisoners. An enemy raid in the Vosges was repulsed."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ORDERS MIsUNDERsToop

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Sept. 17.-It was stated here tonight that the en- gineer of the troop train was killed and the fireman badly injured. No statement is made regarding the en- gineman of the freight.
 The wreck occurred a short distance out Of town in fairly open country, the point of collision being on Q ten iout hill. It is thought misunder- talding of orders was the cause of the wreck.
 The trains collided head-cn, the en zine of the troop train being badly damaged. The baggage car Of the troop train was entirely demolished. and the first passenger car was thrown forward until one end rested on the tender of the engine.
 It was from the wreck of this car that the bodies were taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
ARABIAN CHEATS DEATH.
...g Review I.eased wIrel

f4t- AALAACA latflEHu VI lAGl
 LON GAN, Sept. IA British air man, while flying at height of 1900 feet, had the tail of his machine shot off by a direct hit from a she'll The machine turned upside down and the pilot was thrown from his seat, but he managed to chamber on to the bot tom of tha fusilage. on which he re- mained astride.
 Although the machine was out Of control he managed by moving for ward and backward to balance it and glide steadily downward. Under a strong aEti-aircrait fire he crossed tho German lines successfully a few hun dred feet from the ground. His ma chine came down with a crash and he received some injuries, but will recover.
 REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
NO AUTOS SOON.
Cpy ReHle1 Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-The United States will soon be altogether without passenger automobiles, Stanley Field, for a year director of supplies and transportation for the American Red Cross in France, predicted in speech before a gathering of motor car men today.
 Almost all of the transportation of troops and supplies to the allied lines s dcne by motors" he said. And we are going to have to come to doing without cars in this country without any kick. England now has no tour ing cars running. We've got to come to it."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

of "Gets-It" on any corn or callus dries at once. The corn finally loOsens cir from the toe. so that you can peel it off with your fingers in one piece painlessly. like peeling banana. Great stuff. wish I'd done that be- fore" There's only one eogn-peeler- 'Gets-lt" Toes wrapped up big with tape and bandages, toes squirmpg from irritating salves, it's all a bar parity. Toes wounded by razors and knives, that's butchery, ridiculous, un- necessary, dangerous. Use "Gets-lt', the liberty way-simple. painless. al- ways sure. Take no chances. Get "Gets-It." Don't be insulted by imi- tations. See that you get 'GetsIt"
 "Gets-It." the guaranteed money back cornremover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mfg by D. Lawrence & Co. Chicago lll
 Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Phelps Dodge Mercantile company. Central Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
FALL TO GROUND.
lI.g I... -ew Lease, M

iNGSNh LC, Texas. Sept. 17- Lieutenant Davidson of Elizabeth N d.. and Lieutenant Gillette of Hart- ''H Cc a.. were killed here today WeeR the ai.p ane in which they were ny iaS wtt into a nose dive and crashct to the ground from a he;rht CT several hundred feet The men were moobsrs of an airplane souaS- ron 'emp -iariiy attached to Park P.a-c Field here
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
coNNALLY IN ARMY.
(By Review Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Repre- sentative Tom Connally of Texas has been commissioned a captain in the army and ordered to report at Camp Meade. Sept. 26. He served with :. Texas regiment in the Spanish-Ameri can war
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
BRITISH OFFICIAL

LONDON. Sept 1.-The British gained ground today in the noighbor hood of Hclnon village. northwest of St. Quentin, according to Field Mar shal Haig's report tonight.
 A German post west of La Bassee was captured New posts were es- tabliskct northeast of Neuvechapelle and in the neighborhood of Ploeg- steert
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

CContlnued from Page onsl on collision between a troop train and a St Louis & San Frsncisco freight ira'~ one mile east of Marshfield. Mo. tonight.
 The injured were carried into rear coach of the troop train, where they were given first aid until the arrival of a relief train from Springfield.
 A ruard was immediately thrown around the train and no one was al- lowed to approach the wreck. No in- formation as to where the troops were from or as to their destination was available, but it is believed they arc from a southern training camp, prob ably Texas. The dead and injured are being brought to Springfield on Enc relief train. which is expected to arrive here at 12:3O o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
usE WoMEN-cHlLnREN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT. Monday, Sept. 16, (By the Associated Press.)- One hundred eight German infantry battalions, equivalent to twenty di- visions, have been disbanded, it is learned. in order to fill the gap made by the last years fighting Women and boys are being called to the auxil- iary service to replace men. Five thousand women have already been mobilized for this purpose and boys of IA are being utilized
 Captured officers say that Germany is very tired of tho war and no longer holds hopes td do more than keep what is it's own
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
TANK FORCES AT GRIPS WITH HUN
 ALL ALONG LINE
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to the Mont Plaisir farm. To the east of the Moselle there has been some skirmishing but 1t was of little conse- quence. The allied outposts are grad ually pushing towards that region. |
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
TWO OFFICERS DIE
 WHEN PLANE FALLS

HOUSToN. Texas. Sept. l7-First J Q ' Robert S. Gillette of Hartford. Conn. chief observer of tho second r~ovisiclal wind and Second Lieut.. Edward C. Davidson of Elizabeth. N. ] flight conimaHd6r 19oth aero squad rrn, were ka'od today at Kingsville, T"v~T when their machine went into tail spin and crashed to the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18


 ready to have become almost ancient history. The blunt and unmistakable refusal of President Wilson to barley with the Central Powers except upon the terms he previously laid down seems to have voiced the sentiments of the entente. They are likly to It the reply of the United States suffice for all as they did in the case of the papal peace proposal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
GERMAN EVENING OFFICIAL

BERLIN (via London), Sept. IT, The statement issued from headquaT- ters this evening says:
 Between the Ailette and the Aisne renewed enemy attacks failed"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
CARDINAL FARLEY DIES
 AT HOME IN NEW YORK

MAMARONECK, N. Y, Sept. F. Cardinal John M. Farley, arch bishop of New York, died at his country home here tonight The aged prelate had teeh sinking rapidly since he suffered a re- lapse last Sunday, following par. tial recovery from an attack of pneumonia.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
tt1-nMERlcAM cApTIvEs.

ASilNGTCN. sept l1.-Name uf IT members Of the American Expe- ditionaty Forces. including five off CeJs' ted prisoner in Germany. were al2cUrc,d tcCav by the war depart mept
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
WHY PUTTER WITH .CORNS? USE "GETS-IT"
c0pm0n-sense, Simple, Never Fails

You can tear out your corns and sui fer. or you can peel off your corns and smile. The jOy-peeling way is the "Gets-It" way. It is the only happy painless way in the world Two drops
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
sloM eNFMY ELIERs

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. IT,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
SERBS AND FRENCH
 STRIKE RULGARIANS
 HARD BLOW IN EAST

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
SLAUGHTER BY WHOLESALE MARKS
 RUSSIA OF TODAY

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

WANt Aos EoR REsULTs
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18
25 DIE AND SO
 HURT IN WRECK

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-18

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