davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

Luckily for the governor he issued the order for the
formation Of the two Texas cavalry bugades the day BE-
fore senator Hudspeth reached AUSTIN else the credit 1ol
their formation might have been claimed for the FL Pasoan
BY his 81 Paso canpaign committee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

FL Paso has a good school superintendent and good
ire chief anyhot. Politics must let them alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

II county office holders drawn into the congressional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

A nan must stand not only his record but also on
his appointments Sometimes they rise up to plague him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-10

reason for their rushing ahead is the
| enLsrnrlse Of tLeir clllzens.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06

Baseball has been introduced into France. Just imagine nine excited en- thusiastic Frenchmen talking to an umpire all at once.-I.os Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
GOVERNMENT WANTS
 COMMON LABOR FOR
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS
AsHURsT RECRUITING MEN TO GO TO PRESCOTT; LABOR AGENT NOW WORKING ON PLAN FOR MAKING HIS OFFICE GEN. TER FOR WORK FOR SOLDIER

A hurry call for laborers who will be employed in the rejuvenation of Whipple Barracks near Prescott was received late yesterday by w. R. Ashurst, local representative of the United States employment service. The men will receive 3719 cents per hour.
 Any men desiring to enlist for the work should apply to Mir. Ashurst at his office in the Allen block as early today as possible. The men will be sent out of here Saturday morning, Their railroad fare will be paid.
 MT. Ashurst is engaged at present in working out a plan which will make his office the local center for providing work for unemployed men, particularly the returning soldiers and sailors. He will be ready within a day or two to make announcement on this subject.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06


 awful weakness in my back. The doc tor gave me diff erent medicines but they did me no good. Afriend asked me to try Lydia E. Pink hams Veget table Compound and l found it to be the best medicine l ever tried because e it made me well, and II can now do my
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06

Newman, Prof C. F. Philbrook, c. F. Willis
 It is desired by the committee that any local men who feel themselves competent to assume this duty should apply to it for examination as to quail ifications. In event of successfully passing the tests, they would be recommended for service with the army in the field
 It is certain that a number of months will elapse before the larger part of our army now in the field can be returned to the United States and demobilized In the meantime there is 6 large and increasing demand for men for the Y's foreign service as. with the coming of peace the scope of the organizations work has been en- larged greatly. The work will be at once pleasant and safe, while the op- portunity to see foreignscountries and spend months among other races will possess an educational advantage not easily to be overlooked by ambitious young men. Furthermore. there is an opportunity for real service to the na- tion
 It is understood that there will be several vacancies to be filled from the local field.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
HOLE IN HUN HELMET
 PROVES WHAT BECAME
 OF ITS ORIGINAL OWNER

A gaping hole. drilled in the back part of a German helmet sent by Pvt. II. s. Ludford. Hdq Co. 340th field artillery. to his parents. Mir. and Mrs. H. E. LudfOrd of this city. leaves no douDJ as to the fate of the wearer. If Fritz" had any thing in his head except the idea of retreating as rapidly as pos sible it was well shot out by the ball which ended his career. Pvt. Ludford sent the helmet, which he had picked up beside the body of its former owner, as a Christmas remembrance to his parents. It now is on exhibition in the win dow of Kobey's haberdashery on Main street. Pvt. Ludford left Bisbee early last February with 24 other local young men, all of whom have seen much fighting since arriving lover there"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
CHRISTMAS SPIRIT : DOMINATES TREE
 AT NEW CHURCH
Every Race, Creed and Ma tionality Invited to Attend and Other Demonstrations to Join In

The spirit of Christmas will dom- inate when the congregation of the Baptist church holds its Christmas tree entertainment in the new church on upper Main street Tuesday eve ming. December 24. Not only will Santa come to visit the children of Baptists, but of every other race, na- tionality, creed or denomination which can be prevailed upon to at tend In making this announcement, the committee in charge let it be known that there will be a present for every child.
 The Baptists have gone a step further, however, by inviting all of the other congregations of this dis trict to join them in the occasion and to make it a union" tree.
 Let everybody come and feel wei coma" says the committees an- nouncement There will be a good program. Any one wishing to make a contribution in money, candy, fruits or nuts, will please see the commit tee.
 Should anything be left over after all of the children have received presents" the announcement con tinues, ''it will be sold and the funds resulting therefrom will be given the Red Cross"
 Any one wishing further informa- tion relative to the tree may obtain it by calling Phone S29. The com mittee, composed of Mrs. R. O. Owen, Rev H. c. Compton, Dr. w. G. Bryan and J. s. Shipfield, will see to collec- ton of all donations for the tree on Monday, December 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
OLD PRESCRIPTION
 FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgot ten? The reason is plain-the article did not fulfill the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more par ticularly to a medicine A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself. as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says, Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recom- ment, for in almost every case 1t shows excellent results. as many of my customers testify. No other kid ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact that, so many people claim, it fulfills almost every wish in over coming kidney, liver and bladder ail- ments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism.
 You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention the Bisbee Daily Review. large and medium size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
RED CROSS TO MAKE
 BRASSARDS FOR ALL
 MOURNING RELATIVES
INSTEAD OF WEARING BLACK, PEOPLE WHO HAVE LOST RELA- TIVEs IN WAR WILL BE FURN- IsHED FREE OF COST BLACK BAND WITH GOLDEN STAR

The Red Cross war council has un- dertaken to prepare brassards as a substitute for mourning for distribu- tion to the bereaved families of those soldiers and sailors who have lost their lives in the service. The bras sard consists of band of black broad cloth, three inches wide, to be worn on the left sleeve midway between the elbow and the shoulder, with the gold star sewed on about midway of the length of the band. The local Red Cross chapter, home service de- partment, Library building, will pro vide the brassard, without charge, to the widow and parents of the soldier or sailor.
 To other members of the family they will be furnihsed at cost.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06

Chandler: Bank deposits Novem- ber l, 1918, s227,000 against s1S1, 900 last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
LOCAL COMMITTEE
 TO AID IN FINDING
 Y.M.C.A. SECRET ARIES
LARGE NUMBER WILL BE NEED ED TO ASSIST SOLDIERS IN VARIOUS WAYS UNTIL DEMO- BILIzATIoN OF OUR ARMY HAS BEEN COMPLETED

A committee composed of prominent men of the Warren district has been selected by the national organization of the Y. NJ. c. A, whose function it shall be to pass upon applicants for duty as Y. M. c. A. secretaries in over seas service. The committee, which had it's preliminary meeting yesterday afternoon in the offices of the War ren District Commercial club is com posed of Arthur Notman, chairman; F. L. Williams, J. c. Ryan, jr., M.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06

homework. I am telling my friends about Mrs. J. N. CAMUs, 726 Caroline St., Key West, Florida.
 Many women at some period in their life suffer from ailments peculiar to their sex and which in most cases may be readily relieved by this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, just as Mrs. Camus found it helped her after suffer ing for years and trying everything else in vain.
 If you have any annoying symptoms you fail to understand, write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The results of their 40 years experience in advising women on this subject is at your service.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06

Nogales: Contractors anticipating general activity in building operations.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
SHE SUFFERED
 FIVE YEARS
Finally Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Key West, Fla" For five years I suffered from irregularities, with ter
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
 THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain makes Sloan's the
 Worlds Eminent

This famous reliever of rheumatic aches, soreness, stiffness, painful sprains, neuralgia pains, and most other external twinges that humanity suffers from, enjoys its great sales because it practically never fails to bring speedy, comforting relief.
 Always ready for use, it takes little to peHetrdte iVitkoatTabbiEg and produce results. Clean, refreshing. At all drug stores. A large bottle means economy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06
BISBEE PRISONERS
 DON'T LIKE PRISON

Last months report for the city police court, made by Judge John w. Hogan, probably is unique in the an- nals of Bisbee. During November there were convicted 64 persons who had violated various ordinances of the municipality. The amount of fines paid was S917. The peculiar part of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-06

the report was that it showed but one man in jail and he remained there but two days before paying his fine This either is a high recommendation for Bisbee justice, is an awful ~knock" on the jail. or shows that Bisbee law breakers have more money than the average person who violates the ordinances elswhere.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Dumba Urges Allied
Troops Police Austria
Former Ambassador Also
Seeks to Limit Territory
of Slovakia

ZURICH, Dec. l (By The Associ-
ated Press) DR.. Constantin Theodor
Dumba, former Austro- Hungarian Am
bassador to the United States, has ar
rived here as delegate of the United
Committee of the Austrian Peace AS
sociation His main purpose is to pre-
sent to the Entente powers the views
of his constituents, who are seeking to
prevent the incorporation of the Ger
man sections of Bohemia, Moravia and
Silesia in the Czecho- -Slovak state, and
the INFLAMMATION of the Middle Tyrol,
which Austrian pacifists believe would
stultify the League of Nations by Gre
atlng a German Irredenta.
After a lengthy historical argument
that these German sections should re-
main German, DR.. Dumba says:
"ln her deep sorrow Austria can only
appeal to the high sense of equity of
President Wilson. She sincerely hopes
that the Allies will uphold the prin-
ciple of equal justice for the small and
great powers-the principle which led
to their victorious war"
DR.. Dumba advocates that the United
States and Great Britain send one regi
ment each as q symbol of order, which
now is precariously maintained. He
says pillaging and burning of wealthy
homes is going on in the Hungarian
Plains, which should be policed by
strong Allied forces.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02

Workmen's Council, which called the
congress, is said in some quarters to
have little real authority outside Ber-
lin. The committee, it is declared Is
not able to put into effect regulations
which would be universally observed
regarding the manner Of choosing dele
gates.
Any body at any place calling itself
a Soldiers and Workmen's Council
will be able to send delegates. The
control of credentials will be difficult,
and this has lead to fears in certain
sections that the congress will be
packed.
Even optimists are discouraged by
the apathetic attitude of the bour-
geosie and the untiring activity Of
the Spartacus group, or Radicals.
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg has
issued proclamation, according to the
Cologne "Volkszeitung," declaring that
conflicts with the Soldiers and Work
mems councils will be avoided. He
requested at the same time that the
Central Government instruct the coun-
ellis to abstain from interfering with
the army commanders.
No otfense will be taken to the dis
play of the red flag "if it is displayed
in a worthy Manner" says the field
marshal, and the same attitude must
be expected from the Soldiers and
Workmen's Councils toward troop en-
hlap,4
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
"Centroi European
State" Nosu Urged
To Check Strife

BERNE, Nov. 28 (By The Associated
Press) mo permanent peace can be
expected in Europe unless the new
states, no matter what their physical
boundaries, adopt free trade as the
basis of their business existence and
unless all Europe becomes a sort of
United States with its new nations
working together without tariff bar
riers, as do the states in America, ac-
cording to Prince Ludwig Windisch-
Graetz, former Hungarian Minister of
Finance.
He declared in an interview to- day
that Central Europe IS "teetering along
precariously," in general unconscious
whether it will come out of the chaos
on the basis OF President Wilson's
fourteen points or on the basis of
lrretrievably. He said that every sin
gle existing government to-day, except
the Czecho-Slovak, has not been
chosen by the majority of the people,
but exists by chance. This situation,
he continued, becomes more radical,
idealistic and impractical because of
the "offish" attitude of the conserva-
tive elements.
The Prince urged the United States,
If 1T sincerely desires the welfare of
all nations. both great and small, to
study seriously the question of the
formation of a Central European
State" He expressed the belief that,
whether Germany and Austria Hungary
are composed of few or many politi-
cally independent nations, some of
them will be at war with each other
within five years, unless there are no
tariff barriers to prevent Hungary
from getting coal, Germany and Aus
tria food, and Bohemia machinery.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Four u. S. Soldiers
Scatter Luxen7burg
Mob of Thousands

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF
OCCUPATION, Dec. (By The Asso-
ciated Press) -Four American SOL
diers dispersed mob Of thousands at
Esch after it had wrecked twenty eight
shops in revenge for the overcharging
of Americans. Most of these estab-
hshments were conducted by Germans.
The loss is estimated at between $780,
600 and 81 100000.
The trouble began when a soldier
was charged 20 cents for a cake Of
chocolate and the same amount for an
apple. The Luxemburgers, who long
have protested against high prices, re-
sented the overcharging of their "de-
ilverers.' They entered the shop, de-
stroying its contents.
Some one raised the cry to wipe out
all German establishments, and the
mob soon grew to thousands, who be-
gan systematic destruction
A department store owned by a Hol-
lander was wrecked, and he reported
his loss to his government He was
the only foreigner, other than Ger
mans, whose property was attacked
The anti-German spirit was super
seeded by ordinary mob enthusiasm,
and the destruction finally was ex-
tended to the shops of Luxemburgers
themselves.
Two American lieutenants, who ar
rived while the campaign of destruc-
tion was at its height, called upon
four enlisted men to arm themselves
with broken boards and disperse the
crowd. The soldiers shouted to the ex
cited men and women to go to their
homes, and they dispersed quickly, ac
cepting the command without question.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Germany to Change
Ministers at Berne
Democratic Leader Expected
in Switzerland Under New
Advancement

BERNE. Nov. 2s.-Shifts in the per
sonnel Of the German Legation at
Berne, which have been awaited with
curiosity by the Entente governments
since the signing of the armistice, at
last have been announced
Baron Won Romberg, the German
Minister, whose retention in this post
has been severely criticised by the Al
hes as evidence that the German re-
1orm is not genuine, is to leave the
owlss capital. He probably will be re-
placed by Conrad Haussmann, a we'll
known Democratic leader.
:. Major Won Bismarck, the German mil
1tary attache, has left his former head
quarters here, and his entire staff went
with him. Legation Councillor Won
1D,ethmannHollweg also has retired.
ne will live at Oberhofen Castle. on
Lake Ihun, in Switzerland
these changes, according to the an,
nouncement, will greatly reduce the
s VAST personnel which the German Le-
s4slon has maintained in Switzerland
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Eight Archdukes i'm
Hungary Held Up
For 100000 Each
Court Grand Master Made
Request for Funds as
Revolution Started
Turned Down by Karl
Correspondent Defends Ex-
Emperor Against Charges
by Socialists

VIENNA, Nov. 30 (By The Associ-
ated ss).-The Budapest daily
newspaper "Hirlap" prints report
TO the effect that on the first day of
the revolution in Austria the Austro-
hungarian Grand Master of the Court
asked for and obtained 100000 from
each Of eight archducal families be-
cause they might have to go abroad"
Ex-Emperor Charles and ex-Arch-
duke Joseph, the newspaper adds, re-
fused to subscribe to the fund
Concerning the attacks on Emperor
Charles made by the Socialist news
papers, to the effect that the then
Emperor robbed the government, draw
ing 100000 yearly as commander in
chief and also back pay, the CORE
spondent ls authorized to say that the
Emperor always had been a poor man
and that he also is poor at present,
that even his wife, who comes from
the notably poor house of Parma, in
Italy, is richer than he.
Slept in Cars
During the war Charles frequently
slept in the corridors of sleeping cars
IN order to save money. He ate most
moderately, but he had to pay the
expenses of his staff
Regarding the 100000, it is said
Charles never knew of its existence;
that his affairs were managed by the
Grand Master of the Court, who al
ways was behind in his accounts; that
the imperial civil list was S4,O00,0OO
from which he was compelled to main
tam 5000 persons employed in the
castles, the imperial gardens, mu-
seums, libraries and theatres. This
number Of persons really amounted
to $4,000, counting all the members
of the families Of the employees, who
were obliged to be married
Charles declared that he never knew
OF nor was interested in the sums OF
money he received. He had no time
tor such matters. He was always
travelling and never stayed more thar
two days at any one time with his
family.
1t is also asserted that the old En-.
reror Francis Joseph left an estate O.
about $6,O0O,O0O. Not a cent of thi:
was given to charity or to his people
End not cent was bequeathed to tn,
new Emperor. The old Emperor, how
ever, gave S4,0OO,OOO to the children O
the assassirated Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, who already were wealthy
and S2.Oo0,000 to other persons.
The informant of the correspondent
asserted that Emperor Charles is no
stingy, like the old Emperor or Franci
Ferdinand. He said the meanness o
Francis Ferdinand was ludicrous
When at fashionable hotel in Londol
the Archduke obtained half rates be
cause of the advertisement his presenc
gave to the hotel. He was known a
q small tipster. Also in his own coun
try he always paid half rates at hotels
When a lieutenant in the army for
mer Emperor Charles aided his mother
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
Bolsheviki Plan to
Starve Capitalists
They Spurn Offer of Allied
Aid in Order to De-
stroy Wealth
Tribune Cable Se1uice

Copyright, 1918 New York Tribune Inc)
SCHEVENINGEN, Holland, Nov. %
(delayed). 1t is exceedingly difficult
to estimate the real effect of the warn
ing of the Allies that an unsettled Ger
many will obtain neither peace nor
has been eagerly utilized by the anti
Bolshevik forces in Germany and un-
questionably carries enormous weight
with the general public. Unfortunate-
ly, however, this is really preaching
to the converted, and the force of the
argument is lost upon those whom it
is primarily intended to impress.
The Bolsheviki regard hunger as
their principal ally, nor has the threat
of continuance of the state of war
or even Allied occupation any terrors
for them. An early, definite peace is
calculated to defeat their hopes of
speedily uprooting the foundations of
the capitalist system, while they would
probably welcome prolongation of the
war in the hope of propagating the
virus of Bolshevism in the Allied coun
tries.
The extremist S .ingen "Arbeiter
Zeitung" actually sneers at the British
bourgeoisie for its supposed anxiety to
supply Germany with food lest a bloody
revolution ensue and drag in other
countries.
Thus paradoxical situation perceiv
ably arises wherein both German cap
italists and Boshevik wish Allied mil
ltary Intervention, the former to kill
Bolshevism and the latter to diffuse it
across the German frontiers.
Probably the best means of consol-
dating the present regime in Germany
would be for it to give practical proof
of its ability to give the German peo-
pie bread and peace. especially bread.
Meanwhile, an exceedingly active and
almost unchallenged Bolshevik propa-
ganda Is under way among the home
coming German troops Bolshevism is
gathering force in Brunswick and the
New-York tribune., 1918-12-02
U.S.. Free I Trade Attitude Is
Vital, Says Vienna Banker
Alfred lreich Asserts WarShattered Austria Must Have
Financial Aid and Raw Materials to Enable Indus
tries to Produce and Nation to Pay Debts.

States finds it to her interest in the
same way that England found it in past
years.
Business Is Complicated
"The political relations between the
former Austrian Empire and the repub-
lies are so complicated now that bust
ness is also complicated. For instance,
my bank has branches in Prague and
Budapest, but soon both these capitals
will demand that the head officers b
there instead of Vienna. 1t is SO with
many other businesses.
ut appears that Vienna is doomed as
big centre. 1t is a big head on a
small body. But deader city will be
Trieste, which, always a crime against
nature, was kept alive artifcially by
rebates. For instance, coffee entering
that port enjoyed lower tariff than
the tax by way Of Hamburg. Czech
exports also were given low railroad
Trieste route. The same facts are true
OF the hungarian port of Fiume. Even
as neutral port Trieste has no future.
Italy cannot afford to make the sacrl-
fees made by Austria through pride
Whatever overseas trade the new re-
publics will have will go by way of the
Danube River and the Black Sea route,
though the Czechs probably will use the
North Sea.
Bolshcvism Menace
"I don't think there will be immcdi-
ately more wars among us if the Allies
can send help now to prevent Boil
shevism. But it will be observed that
the Czechs are making inroads into
the territory of their German neigh
bors which may SOW seeds of later
troubles. The Czechs are now rich and
going we'll. Their revolution is not
socialistic, but business-made, with i'm
peralistic tendencies.
at is said the Allies intend to settle
forever wars breaking out in the Bal
kans. hope so. But I suggest the
reading of the first lines of the docu-
ment of the peace conference Of Vienna
in 1915, when the Allies, on overthrow
ing Napoleon, agreed to prevent future
wars and to erect a new Europe. That
solution lasted one hundred years. If
the one now made lasts another hun
dred years it will do we'll"