davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
IS
 WHAT TURKISH
 TREATY MEANS
Abject Disavowal of Sover- eighty Over Anything the Allies Want Sum of Terms Included in Armistice
CRy Review Leased wirel

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The armis- tice accepted by Turkey amounts to complete and unconditional surrender" This statement was made by Lord Robert Cecil, assist ant secretary of state of foreign affairs to the Associated Press to- night.
 Lord Roberts emphasized the statement of the foreign office to the Associated Press by saying that mo secret understandings or engagements have been made with Turkey as far as the British government is concerned"
 He added that the armistice hau been signed by Great Britain on behalf of all the allies.
 Discussing conditions in Ger many Lord Roberts said the indi- cations of the last day or two were that the pan-Germans were losing their hold He declared that no Bolshevikism had been reported in Germany but that it was spreading in parts of Au- Stria.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
TERMS OF ARMIsTIcE

LONDON, Nov. l, (By the Associat ed Press )-The terms of the armistice granted by the allied powers to Tur key follow:
 First: The opening of the Oar to the Black sea. Allied occupation of the Dardanelles and Bosphorus forts.
 Second: The positions of all mine fields, torpedo tubes and other ob structions in Turkish waters are to be indicated, and assistance given tC sweep or remove them, as may be re quired.
 Third: All available information is to be communicated.
 Fourth: Allied prisoners of war and Armenian interned persons and pris oners are to be collected in Constan. tinople and handed over uncondition. ally to the allies.
 Fifth: Immediate demobolization of the Turkish army, except such troops as are required for surveillance on the frontiers and for maintenance Ol lUltIUdl OTuGT. 1Hc uuluDcI Ol cl- fectives and their disposition to be determined later by the allies after consultation with the Turkish govern, ment
 Sixth: The surrender of all war vessels in Turkish waters or waters occupied by Turkey. These ships will be interned in such Turkish port or ports as may be directed, except such small vessels as are required for DO lice and similar purposes in Turkish territorial waters"
 Seventh: The allies to have the right to occupy any strategic points in the event of any situation arising which threatens the security of the al lies.
 Eighth: Free use of allied ships of all ports and anchorages now in Turk ish occupation and denial of their use by the enemy. Similar conditions are to apply to Turkish mercantile ship ping in Turkish waters for the pur-
 (Contiuued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
 ATTACK STRONG
 HUN POSITIONS
Argonne Bridged and French Gain Important Heights While Americans Move to Their Aid

UARTERS OF THE FOURTH FRENCH ARMY, Nov. l (By the Associated Press, 2 p. m.)- General Gouraud's army attacked this morning on a front of five to six miles between the Aisne and the Argonne in conjunction with the First Amer ican army on his right. The imme- diate objective of the French com mander in this region is to clear the enemy out of the thickly wooded and much broken massif of the Argonne, the last natural fortress which re mains to him until he reaches the Ardennes.
 Ever since September 27 the Ger mans have chung to the Argonne in spite of the unremitting endeayors of the French army on the west and the Americans on the east of the forest. After a series of extremely difficult and hotly contested operations, Gen eral Gouraud has succeeded in es- tablishing himself on the left bank of the Aisne between the villages of Terron and Falaise, a distance of about five miles.
 With the river at their backs and little more than mile of the German trenches between them and the for est, the operation was one of con- siderable difficulty The night was spent in throwing bridges across the Aisne in preparation for the passage of an important force with its ma terial. The enemy knew that the at tack was coming, but seems to have been unaware that it would extend as far north as it did and he left the bridge makers almost undisturbed.
 The attack began shortly befor 6 o'clock after a whirlwind artillery preparation of 30 minutes. The Ger mans had not acted wisely in leaving the bridging troops unmolested. The Aisne was crossed opposite the viii lage of Voncq and this important DO sition was occupied soon after g o'clock The loop of the Aisne op- posite Semuy, which was held by the enemy and formed a salient in the al lied line protected by the winding course of the river, was carried. Billy Aux Dies then was captured and the French troops pressed up the river bank opposite Semuy.
 By the middle of the morning Gen. eral Gourauds men had largely oc- cupied their first line of objectives in spite of an energetic and increasing resistance on the part of the enemy. Semuy was endangered. Voncq, which is situated on a lofty spur overlook ing the river and was the most i'm portant position on the front of at tack, was carried with considerable bag of prisoners.
 Possession of Voncq enabled the Ger mans to enfilade the whole Aisne valley as far south as VOuziers and gave them wide views up and down the river. Farther south hill 193 on the left bank has been captured. Falaise has been occupied and the line is making satisfactory progress eastward in the teeth of stiffening artillery fire. The enemy's omission to provide for an attack north of Ter ron which marks the limit of Gou' raud's holdings on the bank of the Aisne seems to have assured the sue cess of the first day of the new opera. ton.
 The attack of General Gauraud's army must be taken in conjunction fCor,fpuad on PaRe Fourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

After annihilating the resistance of the Austrians at the Livenza. Italian cavalry divisions have pushed for ward and now are nearing the Taglia- mento river. Great numbers of air planes preceding the Italian groups are using their machine guns on the retreating enemy columns.
 The Italians also are fast advane- ing in the direction of Udine and Pordrone already has been taken. The third army. reinforced by ma rines, has occupied the whole intri- cate zone along the Adriatie Belle uno has been occupied by the Twelfth army. while at the extreme eastern sector of the front Italian marines have occupied Caorle.
 From the Stelvio to the Astico. the Austrians are strongly resisting. the dispatch said. but they are wavering beyond the AsiagO plateau and are in utter route all along the rest of the front
 "The battle continues all along the front" said the dispatch. The enemy is strongly maintaining his re- sistace from the Stelvio to the Astico. but he is wavering beyond the Asiago plateau and is in utter rout all along the rest of the front. The greatest defense that the enemy has is the natural obstacles along the road of its retreat Our troops are full of enthusiasm and are following the enemy relentlessly. The Italian artillery has been rapidly brought into action and all the captured enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
DETAILS OF HORROR.

NEW YORK, Nov Between 75 and 100 men and women were killed and probably double that number in- jured in a rear-end collision tonight between two Brooklyn Rapid Transit trains in the cut near the Prospect Park station on the Brighton Beach line. The crash occurred when the train ahead, said to have been in charge of an inexperienced motor man, jumped the track at a switch and another train running in the same direction plunged into the rear cars.
 The tragedy marked the first day of a strike called by the company's motormen to force the reinstatement of 29 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers as ordered by the national war labor board.
 Officials of the company professed three hours after the accident td have no definite information as to its cause They said no reports had been made to them by members of the train crew.
 District Attorney Lewis of Kings county declared all the officials of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company and every person connected in any way with the accident has been ordered placed under arrest. He asserted the company was withholding the name of the motorman. It was reported, however, that the man in charge of the train formerly was employed as a train dispatcher.
 There is no doubt" MT. Lewis said, that the motorman of the lead ing train was going at high rate of speed when he made the turn into the cut The front car jumped the track and buckled. The train follow ing ran into the stalled car"
 According to survivors of the wreck. the motorman evidently was unused to the road, as he was compelled to back up at one point when he had taken the wrong switch.
 Both trains were jammed with pas sengers, as the strike had resulted in a material reduction in service and consequent delay.
 Immediately after the crash the wrecked cars burst into flames, add ing to the terror of those who had escaped injury and Increasing the peril of those pinned in the wreckage.
 Police reserves from a dozen sta tions were rushed to the scene of the accident and they immediately sent in calls for all the ambulances in Brooklyn, while Manhattan hospitals were asked for assistance. The fire department also was called upon to aid the injured and remove the dead.
 Rescue work was retarded by the fact that the crash occurred in deep cut. It was difficult for relief work CTS or survivors to chamber up and down the steep concrete walls of what is known as the Malone street tunnel"
 The injured and dead were carried up ladders taken from fire apparatus. Charred bodies were placed in burlap. bags to shroud them from the gaze of the thousands of persons who gath cred within a few minutes after the collision. Policemen and firemen were mobbed by frenzied men and women, who feared the burdens they carried might be members of their own families. Hundreds of reserves formed a cordon around the "tunner' and kept back the great throng from the long line of ambulances which
 0Coptfnuad nm Pa9a Tuo1
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
GOVERNMENT TO
 ACT ON HUGHES
 RECOMMENDATION
Three Army Officers Held to Have Trafficked With Per- sonal Interest in View, to Be Prosecuted
fRy Review I.eased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-Prosecu- tion of the three army officers held by Charles E. Hughes in his report on he aircraft investigation to be guilty cf dealing with corporations in which they were financially interested is to be started without delay. it was said today at the department of justice. The cases may be laid before a fed eral grand jury in Washington.
 The officers are It. Col J. C. Vim cent, former vice-president of the Packard Motor Car company; It Col George W. Mixter, a stockholder in the Curtiss Airplane and Motor cor poration, and It. Samuel B. Vrooman, jr., a stockholder in the s. B. Vroo- man company of Philadelphia. If sub stantisted the charges made against the officers would involve imprison- ment of not more than two years and a fine of not more than S2000.
 Reports that other army officers commissioned since the nation entered
 Continued on Page TEo)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ROUT ON THE PLAINS
IN BELGIUM AND BEFORE VALEN- cIENNEs ALLIES WIN FURTHER TRIUMPHS WHILE FRENCH AND AMERICANS DRIVE INTO HUN LINES
UNDATED WAR LEAD. (By the

UNDATED WAR LEAD. (By the Associated Press.) - From the mountain regions of northern Italy to the plains of Venetia and on sa- lient sectors in Belgium and France the armies of the Teutonic allies are being violently attacked by troops of the entente. In Italy, except on several sectors in the hill county, the enemy is fast be- ing overwhelmed; in both Belgium and France additional splendid gains have been recorded in favor of the entente in the achievement of which men from the United States took goodly part.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
WILSON CLOSELY IN TOUCH WITH
 PARIS MEETING
No Inkling of Proceedings of Supreme War Council Ob- tained, Though Many Ru- mors Fly
CBy Review Leased virel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-President Wilson today continued exchanges of communications with Col E. M. House. Late in the day the presi- dent went to the state. war and navy building for a conference with Secre- tary Baker.
 Thus far no inkling has been given here as to the proceedings of the supreme war council. which convened today, to arrange an armistice for Germany and Austria or of ex- changes at Paris between representa- tives of the entente nations and Col House before the councils sessions began. Col. House has been keeping the president in close touch with events.
 There was no confirmation in Washington today of reports from Europe that Gen. Diaz. the Italian commander-in-chief, had received from the supreme war council terms of an armistice he was authorized to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
EXPENSES FILED

the supplemental contributions amounted to $1S4,470. The dem- ocratic committee reported an additional expense of S103.000 and new contributions of SS6,3S1.
 The National Woman's party also reported to the clerk of the house today an expenditure of $20S2. for women campaigners sent from Washington to New Jersey, New Hampshire. Idaho, Wyoming. Oregon. Nevada and Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
VALENCIENNES BOTTLED UP BY
 BRITISH ARMY
Only Immediate Retirement Can Save Hun Garrison; French, British and Amer jeans Advancing

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM. Nov 1. p. m.-(By the Associated Press.)- Valenciennes today was bottled up as the result of a lightning blow by the British on both sides of the city. Only immediate retirement from the place, or something in the nature of a miracle, can save the German troops, who at noon had only a mar row gateway open to them for retreat toward the east.
 Meantime, the French and British and Americans from the Pacific coast and Ohio along the Deynso-Avelghem front in Belgium continued success fully the advance begun yesterday morning. The heavy enemy resis- tance encountered on this sector yes terday died out during the night.
 The main attack at Valenciennes was south of the city, just above Famars. The Canadians, who engi- neered the drive, were supported by one of the heaviest artillery lombard ments of the war. The gunfire was terrific, and this made the going easy for the overseas infantry which fol- lowed
 The idea of the Canadians in using this great barrage was to crush the resistance as quickly as possible so as to save allied liEes. The bonn bardment had the desired effect, for the opposition offered by the enemy was not strong and the Canadians pushed rapidly through to their ob- iectives, which gave them the whole of the railway line running south from Valenciennes.
 The enemy's casualties were heavy and the little Rhonelle river was lined with German dead. About noon the enemy massed for counter at tacks from Saultain. According to the latest reports the Canadian artil- lery was dealing with the projected assault.
 At the same time the Canadians attacked with other British troops and drove forward north of the city and forced a crossing of the Scheldt. Audenarde was gravely threatened today The fighting yesterday was of a different nature The German artillery maintained a heavy fire throughout the day and German ma chine gunners, scattered in great numbers throughout the sector, fought stubbornly until they were killed or compelled to surrender. The main resistance came from these sources.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
NEW VICTORIAN
 CAUSES AWFUL
 SUBWAY WRECK
Over 100 Bodies Had Been Removed from Subway Late Tonight; 200 Thought to Be Hurt
CRv Review f.eased Nirel

NEW YORK, Nov. lover 100 bodies had been taken late tonight from what is known as the Nal bone street tunnel" on the Brighton Beach line Of the Brook lyn Rapid Transit company, where a 5-car train running at high speed jumped the track on curve and struck the side wall with such terrific force that the first car was demolished and others :'bucked" until they were jammed against the roof of the tunnel.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
HUN PLoTTERS ASKED
 BY PAPERS NOT TO PLOT
 so VIcIoUsLY IN GERMANY

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Revolutionary plots in Berlin and Hamburg and in the Rhine provinces and West phalia have become so widespread that all the newspapers are pub fishing appeals to the people to refrain from participation in such acts against the government. This information is telegraphed from Zurich by the correspondent of Le Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

publican committee was mailed today from Chicago and will be filed tomorrow. Both commit tees will present complete re- ports of all campaign expendi- lures after the election Tuesday, including accounts received and expended from the date of the latest reports until the campaign ends.
 Additional expenditures by the republican committee since it's last report totaled $1S4.509, while
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
BRITISH TAKE 172,65e PRISONERS IN THREE
 MONTHS IN FRANCE

LONDON, Nov. In the last three months the British forces in France have taken 172,659 pris- oners and 2,37S guns from the Germans, according to an official communication received from Field Marshal Haig tonight.
 During the month of October the British forces fighting in France captured 49,OO0 prisoners and 925 guns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ITALIAN DRIVE CONTINUES ITS WONDERFUL VICTORY
LOAN SUBSCRIBED HEAVIL y

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Despite peace talk and influenza, American citizens have responded for a fourth time to the governments appeal for war loans with more than was asked. Total subscriptions of s6,s66. 6.416, 300 from more than 21 ,ooo, 900 individuals is the record of the fourth Liberty loan as announced today by the treas
 ury based on careful estimates by the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
AUSTRIANS NOW WAIVER
EXCEPT FOR SMALL PORTION OF FRONT ENEMY NOW IN FULL RETREAT; CAVALRY AND AIR PLANES OPERATE AGAINST RE- TREATING COLUMNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Rout of the Austrian armies on the Italian front continues. said m official dispatch from Rome The number of prisoners is increasing rapidly and continuously, while more than 700 captured guns have been counted. The booty cap tured already is of enormous qua tity.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

estimates of their sales and subscrib- CTS, making these too low rather than too high. For this reason, some re- vision of the totals will be made with in week or ten days.
 All districts reported over subscrip- tions, ranging from 26 per cent for Boston to little less than per cent for San Francisco. The aggregate over-subscription was 14.44 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
(By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Final prediction reports of campaign expenses Sere made to the clerk of the house of representative today by the republican and dem- ocratic national committees. The republican organization had total expenditures of S675,605 with contributions of S676,S15. and the democratic committee disbursed S450.459 and received $49S,519.
 The detailed account of the re-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

12 federal reserve banks.
 The entire Ss66, 6,416, 300 oVer-sub- scription will be accepted and applied to reducing the size of the fifth loan, to be offered in the spring.
 Final figures may send the fourth loan total even higher. Owing to long delay by banks in tabulatine their pledges, reserve banks were instructed by the treasury to report conservative
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ITALIANS ARE:
 ADVANCING IN
 STEADY FORM

NUMBER OF PRISONERS LARGELY INCREASES WHILE MORE THAN 700 CAPTURED CANNON HAVE BEEN COUNTED; LARGE TERRI ToRIAL GAIN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ALLIES SAVACFLY ATTACKING
 WEST FRONT WITH RESULTING
 GAINS IN SECTORS INVOLVE[

EYES OF WORLD TURNED TO- WARD ITALY, HoWEV FER, WHERE CHIEF ACTION OF WAR NOW IS IN PROGRESS WITH GLORY TO ALLIES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
ARE WITHHOLDING FIRE.

ARE WITHHOLDING FIRE.
 tBv Review Leased wIreo BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE. Nov. 1.-(Reuter's. )-The British batteries speedily could
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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-02
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday andI Sunday fair; not muchI change in temperature
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

Ssesr the a.s Of the Niona War wS css.ea the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
Life Experience Perspective
BY WINIFRED VAN DUZER

their freshness of viewpoint Lot 10
take
Life They have encountered the
Enthusiastically sacrifice
their anu
went from us What matter that brown eyes M are brown .na
unchanged hand? Character
by Its reaction daily living recognise the quality OF
uprooing Of established
familiar
reek
the hell
what they lett
doomed
itself and
rather sense OF
old Values
somewhat
mind raised several hundred degrees and touched up with the
brightest bits MxperieOee keeps in her work basket
viii They VIII work better play harder live mere
happily
Let whe lave them help then always te Do :e! 1891, -
Through
sacrifice greater
that forget
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
you DON'T HAVE TO TELL ME TO sTIcK~

o. course the American Spirit win
frown down Impotence and turn in
eyes from temptation.
The American SpieN is city per cent
patriotism and the other Fifty per cent
fair play. And nov. when the lure Of
adventure and thain Of battle are ever.
there il more than ever reason for its
stalking ahrcad.
For an enemy dread to aoldisry 10
ennui. and the terror OF faikhfvi
hearts 10 monoteay.
Though GAa rear Of gMma 10 dad the
war 10 net ever. Unele Sam stin has
AeeA Of his nephews; he viii have
need until his house 10 cleaned after
the tuznnlt.
The oaly thing they can DO, in fair
ness to him and respect to themselves
il to stick. not grunablingiy but cheer
fully with their 6rst eagernesa to
serve.
The only thing they can do fairly
% to stick with the spirit in which the
soldier wrote the tine at the top Of
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26
II AM SATISFIED"

They tell bio stosy revereMAly. He
haA lived With luxury. He had much
naonsg, the ineome q one million dol
lara and Aad been unused to hardship.
~nmt want to do whatever my
ceHnHxy needs done" he explained. Il
wart 20 serve, and I want to offer my
life. I want to 60 to France and fight
there. ] want to die on tho fields Of
France if il j. Tor tie great goodt'
And so they enlisted him and put
him to work aheut the training camp.
Soft froM easy living. he launched up-
On eight-hour days 81 dEudgesy. He
spent his time feketing and carrying;
waalina AOora. 9Wahhing dnehs; per-
eoraaing the hardest NEST msniaf h.
Der eA0uk he eazmA
He worked iaHoaaly. He worked
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-12-26

tlais editorial He wrote from training
camp to his fatheg.
He in American. that soldier; q
hnnAred years Of Americas pfegeni-
tars have endovRed him with hge0-in-
the-haae. uMeomwgomisimg, ali-Amer-
icamisn. He left o good job % heed
the call Of Uncle Sam, and he il eager
TO piek up tAings why're he left OF.
But he in going TO waie.
Il got yoar lsktee to-day" was the
way be wrote. "YoW don't have to tell
@E 90 stick.
at saare wiM Be good 20 get home
10 MethAr and sis and yea. bat hate
Q qmikNer 40 mach % yom do. and you
wont eco me till the jobs done and l
get my discharge.
I've had onc grand time and feel
equal Co anything that's batted up TO
me when ! get back. I've gained
twelve pounds"
CheeFfal isnt Il. for q boy who's a
bic core over having missed his chance
at France and q 6rat-hand crack at the
HuMa
But he 10 American: filed with
Ameescam SPIRIT.
And the American Spirit Is City per
cent patriotism ana the ether fifty per
cent fair play.