davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
SECRECY EVIDENT IN PREPARATION
 FOR THIS MEET
Allied Council Will Debate Terms of Armistice and Peace Under Strong Guard to Ensure Quiet
cBy Review Leased Wire,

PARIS, Oct 31-(By the Asso- citaed Press. Jon the eve of the meeting of the supreme war council the very atmosphere of Versailles is surcharged with the importance of pending events. The presence of numerous uniformed officials of the allied nations, with councillors, prime ministers and personages of high estate, lends to the scene of dignity which reflects the nature of the colos sal questions to be decided, directing the destiny of the new order of world politics.
 Automobiles glide over the asphalt and cobblestone streets of Frances ancient seat of government, bearing world figures; some carry the highest army staffs in dazzling uniforms 1; others bear naval chiers fin their black uniforms, variegated with gold stripes in profusion and patterned according to their cOuntry's orders while now and then limousines with distinguished civilians rush by, claim ing the right of way seemingly be cause of the high positions of the occupants in world affairs.
 Trianon palace has been isolated The deliberations of the premiers ministers and naval and military chiefs will be conducted amidst the Quietude of a woodland dell, retained in all its beauty by the French government since the days of Louis XIV, and used afterwards by successive soyereigns, including Napoleon.
 Trianon palace, nestling in clusters of giant trees, surrounded by a pic turesque park and resplendent with flower gardens and serpentine walks, stands within the very shadow of the Louis XIV palace, in the north wing of which, in the "Galerie Des Glaces, Wilhelm l, grandfather of the present German emperor and then king of Prussia, was proclaimed first Ger man emperor in 1871.
 To make more secure tne isolation of the palace for the conferences which will begin tomorrow, all traffic in its direction will be stopped Guards of French, British, American and Italian soldiers stand on duty at various posts. When the council
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

UNDATED WAR LEAD.-(By the Associated Press. )-Turkey is out of the war and Germany's remaining ally, Austria Hungary, badly defeated on the field of battle, her battle line rent in twain and with chaos reigning in side her border, is pleading for an armistice. Thus far her importuni- ties have received no better answer than the redoubling of the efforts of the allies to crush utterly her war riors.
 The equalization of Turkey is be- lieved to have been an unconditional one. The victories or the allied forces over the Austro-Hungarians threaten to send what remains of the enemy armies reeling back to their border line shattered anc completely van quished.
 More than 50,O00 prisoners have been taken by the Italian, British, French, American and Czecho-Slovak forces and everywhere, from the mountain region to the plains of Ve- netia the enemy is being sorely tried. In the mountains, where stiff re-
 
 the foe from entering the back door of Austria, the enemy's front is crack ing under the violence of the attacks and important strategic positions are being lost. To the east of the Piave the allies have driven in a sharp wedge to the northeast of Belluno. some 20 miles from their original point of departure, and severed con- nection between the armies in the north and those on the Venetian plans.
 Over the plains leading toward the Austrian frontier at the Isonzo river the invaders everywhere are in full flight, with the allied troops press ing them hard Here the debacle seems to be complete. The enemy in his flight is leaving behind large numbers of guns and great quantities of war stores as he endeavors to reach the passages over the Taglia- mento river. It seems not improbable on the plains and in the region east and west of Relluno large numbers of the enemy are destined to be cap tured.
 On the western battle front there still is little fighting of a violent character, but the intensive opera tions of the airmen seems to presage an early return of battles of major importance. In Belgium both the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
AUsTRIANs ARE ROUTED.
(By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31-Austrians have been completely routed east of the PiSve and with great difficulty are sustaining the ineesSant pressure of the Italian troops in ne mountain region. in the plain and in the Alpine foothills of Venetia. Enemy masses are described as streaming in con- fusion" down the mountain valleys in attempts to reach passes on the Tag liamento.
 Prisoners, guns. war materials and stCrehOuses. scarcely touched. fell into the hands of the Italians CzechO- Slovak troops are operating with the third Italian army. which is pushing ahead. overwhelming and capturing the enemy.
 In the Grappa region. the Italians renewed the attack today and cap tured the plateau of Asiaso. the salient of Solaro, Mounts Spinoncia and PrassaOlan. AsOlone and Col Cap rile and Col BonattO.
 The total number of prisoners cap tured now exceeds 50.O0O and of the guns Captured more than 300 have been counted
 The successes of our armies are becoming more and more stupendous." said the dispatch. The enemy is completely routed east of the Piave and the enemy is with great diff culty sustaining the incessant pres sure of our troops in the mountain foothills of Venetia. Our armies are aiming irresistibly toward the objec- tives which have been designated.
 "The enemy masses are streaming in confusion down the mountain val leys in 'an attempt to reach passes on the Tagliamento. Prisoners. guns. war materials and store houses, scarcely touched. fell into our hands
 The twelfth army. after having completely taken possession Of the height of Cesene. is fighting tO con quer the pass of QuerO. The eighth army has conquered the ridge be- tween the valley of FOllina and the valley of the Piave and has occupied the pass of Serravalle. advancing to- ward the plain of COnsignliO. aiming at the plain of PordenOne. The tenth army has brought it's front on the Livenza.
 The third army is pushing ahead overwhelmingly and capturing -the enemy who offers a bitter resistance. CzechO-Slovak troops are participat- ing in the action.
 Tn the Grappa region our troops renewed their attack and this morn ing succeeded in cOnquering Col Cap
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
FIRE DAMAGE ID
 SUPPLIES QUITE
 HEAVY YESTERDAY
Mine Supply Department of Copper Queen Crippled by Early Morning Blaze; Will Rebuild Immediately

A fire of mysterious origin. starting about 5:10 o'clock yesterday morning, completely razed the building occu- pied by the supply department of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge company. No estimate of dam age has been obtainable, for the req son that insurance was carried and it was impossible to estimate until the ruins cooled off sufficiently for work CTS to get at it, just what amount of salvage there would be. There was several hundred thousand dollars worth of supplies in the building.
 Plans already have been drawn and the company win rebuild at once on the same site.
 The company was at loss yester- day to account for the possible origin of the fire The watchman. Charles Hines. said he had been in the supply house at 4:45 and went from there to the machine shops on his regular rounds. At that time there was no smoke or other sign of fire. Arthur Fisher, engineer. who passed the sup ply house at . o'clock. said at that time there was no fire visible.
 Between 10 and 15 minutes later
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
People and Army
 GiUe OUGtiOn to Soldiers
 Aud Commander Of British

on Sunday. Gen. Vologvosky, commander of the Russian troops. received them. A trsumphal arch which had been built at the entrance 10 the railroad station was decorated with the Union Jack. The Russian troops and the pOpulace generally. including school children, lined the streets and gave the Britishers an ova- tiOn. Great Britain was hailed as the savior of Russia. The Siberian government distributed publications welcoming the vis- itOrs. while the newspapers en- thusiastically praised British chivalry in rescuing Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
MexicO AbdndOns Effort to Segregate Dead From Flu;
 Burying in Party GraUes

the scarcity of medical supplies and the absence of doctors. the fatalities are unusually heavy. One hundred deaths occurred in Parral on Sunday. Fifty deaths have been occurring daily in Chihuahua City. 100 Gaily in Tor reon and in Saltillo, Monterey and other northern and central Mexi- can cities. The supplies of drugs have been exhausted and, in many instances, whole families have died without medical treat ment or drugs. Volunteers are joining the White Cross, the or ganization in Mexico similar to the American Red Cross and phys icians are being sent from place to place to care for the sick.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
MINNESOTA HEALTH RECORD
CBv Review Leased Wire)

ST. PAUL, Minn.. Oct. 31.-Influ enza reports to the state board of health today showed 1890 new influ- enza cases, 1S9 of pneumonia and S3 deaths in III towns sending tele- graphic reports The list included 25O new cases in St. Paul.
 More than 150 fire refugees in the Cloquet fire district now are suffer ing with influenza, according to a mes. sage received late today at state mili- tary headquarters from Adjutant Gen eral w. F. Rhinow. who is at ClOQuet.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
By Review Leased wire)


 JUAREZ, Mex, Oct 31. - All efforts to bury the dead iron Spanish influenza in individual graves and in collins have been abandoned in Mexico and com munity graves are being dug in many towns where bodies are be- ing buried at the rate of from 50 to 10o daily, letters received here from the interior today stated. The cemeteries have even been abandoned as burying places and the open fields used because of the large number of deaths from the disease.
 The epidemic is now invading the isolated communities away from the railroad and because of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
CABINET IS IN SESSION
ARMIsTIcE PROGRAM TO BE SUs- MITTED TO GERMANY WILL CONTAIN oNERous CONDITIONS TO WHICH SHE MUST SUBMIT FOR TEMPORARY PEACE
CBy Review Leased wire>

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Presi- dent Wilson cleared up today his task as intermediary for armistice and peace pleas of the central powers, just as press dispatches were bringing news of Turkeys surrender and of events foreshad- owing an early collapse of Austro- Hungarian arms.
 Formally as we'll as actually the whole question of the conditions on which the war may end now is before the American and allied representatives in Paris. The next step probably will be the decision of these representatives on armis- tice terms, unless before this is reached Austria follows the exam pie of Bulgaria and Turkey and capitulates in the field before the great drive that is cutting her forces to pieces in Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
AUSTRIANS ARE IN ROUT
MORE THAN 5o,ooo CAPTURED WHILE 300 GUNS, VAST STORES OF MUNITIONS AND STORES HAVE BEEN cAPTURED: EN- TIRE ARMY ENDANGERED

VIENNA, via London. Oct. 31.- An Austrian deputatiOn has been permitted to cross the fighting line for preliminary pour parlers with the Italian commander, according to the official announcement to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
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CBy Review Leased vvire)

Nb3 IVNIVW I9tdstu WIIVI
 TOXIC, Tuesday, Oct 29.-(By the Associated Press.)-A war office communication issued to- day says:
 Gen. Knox. chief or the Brit ish military mission in Siberia, arrived at Omsk last Saturday. He was warmly welcomed by large number Of officials of the government and guards of honor. The cOmmander-in-chief of the Russian troops held a review at noon. which was participated in by all the Omsk garrison, who oheered Gen. Knox.
 British troops arrived in Omsk
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
GENERAL DlAZ ISUES
 BULLETIN CALLING FOR
 RENEWED WAR EFFORT

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUAR- TIERS, Wednesday, Oct 30. p. m. General Diaz, the Italian com mander in chief, has issued the fol- lowing bulletin to his troops:
 Soldiers, forwardi In Italy's name we will place the wreath of victory on the tombs of our glori- ous dead. Forward! Our immortal country callsI"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
EPIDEMIC IS GROWING

CASPER. Wyo., Oct. 31.-The in- fluenza epidemic set a new record here tonight, when g new cases were re ported as having developed with in the last A hours. Twenty-seven deaths have thus far resulted from the di- sease. Reports here are to the effect that the Big Horn basin district of Wyoming is hit harder by the epidem- ic than other portions of the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
NOW IN FULL FLIGHT
INTENSIVE OPERATIONS OF AIR. MEN ON WESTERN FRONT PRE- SAGE EARLY RESUMPTION OF BATTLES OF MAJOR IMPORT ANcE IN THIS ZONE

LONDON, Oct. 31, 10:5O p. m.) High placed German officials at Copenhagen this afternoon re- ceived information that the Ger man emperor had abdicated, ac- cording to the Copenhagen corre- spondent of the Exchange Tele- graph company, who adds:
 Nothing is said about the crown prince"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
Terms of Armistice

It may be stated that, while the armistice program which the Germans await may not differ essentially from predictions that it will include sur render of the German navy, disarma- ment of the German armies and occu- patton of German strongholds, the framing of the program has not been completed and any informal announce ments are premature Exchanges be- tween the American and allied gov ernments and discussion among the representatives in France still are in progress. It was intimated today that purely military phases of the prob lem probably had been worked out in advance by the supreme war council, but that unhurried deliberations are necessary to dispose of questions in- volved in the making of permanent peace which must be dealt with by finally fixing terms of an armistice.
 Sent to Council
 Secretary Lansing made public dur ing the day a note handed to Ambas-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
TURKEY OUT OF WAR; AUSTRIA SUING FOR ARMST|CE
SUGARLESS BOWLS WILL NOW BE FILLED BY
 GOVERNMENTS POLICY OF ALLOWING FIFTY PER CENT INCREASE, OR THREE POUNDS PERSON

WASHINGTON 31The of pounds  
 
 
   the south reductions of consumption
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
NO RETIREMENT NOTED

DENVER, Colo, Oct 31.-No ma terial change was noted by officers of the state health board in the fig ures on the influenza epidemic, sub mitted to them from various cities and counties of the state today. To tals of 967 new cases reported and sixty deaths led to the assertion that the lifting of the ban on public gath
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
RESTS
 WITH ALLIED
 VAR COUNCIL

FORMALLY AS WE'LL AS IN REAL ITY, PRES ENT WILS WASHES HIS HANDS FINALLY OF MATTER AS NEWS OF TUK- KEYS WITHDRAWAL ARRIVES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
AUSTRIA ASKS FOR TERMS OF
 HER ENEMIES

DEPUTATIoN IS ALLOWED TO CROSS ITALIAN FIGHTING FRONT FOR PREL IMINARY POUR PARLERs ACCORDING TO VIENNA COMMUNICATION
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01
BADLY DEFEATED IN BATTLE
 SHE SEEKS TO QUIET CHAOS
 WITHIN HER BORDERS BYPACT

ONLY RESULT THUS FAR HAS BEEN TO INCREASE FERocITY OF ALLIED ATTACK UPON AU- SYRIAN ARMIES WHICH RAPID " ARE DIslNTEeRATING
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-01

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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19
AUTO sPEEDERs.
Race Through Town Has $35 Sequel
At Magistrates Office.

&AO 1NAeAS9AoNA e%OC OAAANOs
Despite the fact that our town has
speed limit of IL miles per hour,
it is daily occurrence to see
autoists whirling along our streets
at clip far above the twelve-per,
and getting away with it, This is a
rich field for an auto cop with back
bone enough to make few arrests,
and there are several in this locality
who are due good, stiff fines for a
reckless disregard for speed laws.
Be it known, it is not the tourists
passing through who are the guilty
parties, but people of our own town
and vicinity who have the speed bug,
and need a good dose to cure them.
On Friday evening a motor cycle
and big touring car came tearing
up South Queen street, to Center
Square, thence east on Main street,
at a pace that made the natives sit
up and take notice. 1t was such a
glaring breach of the speed law that
these violators were hailed before tine
Magistrate on Monday evening and
Thomas Hutchins, the driver of the
auto, fined $25 and costs, and Hend-
erson Bashaum, the motor cycllst,
$40 and costs.
With this beginning, it is to be
hoped the authorities will go after
some of the other speed violators
and treat them in a like manner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19

At the regular annual meeting of
the Port Deposit Red Cross, held re-
Gently, the following officers were
elected: Chairman, Mrs. Frank W.
Slapp; vice-chairman, Mrs. w. B.
Claggett; secretary, Miss Glare c..
Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Frank w.
Clapp. Chairman of sewing class,
Mrs. F. S. Henry; assistants, Mrs.
William H. Holm, Miss Anna Steph-
enson, Mrs. w. B. Claggett. Chair
man of surgical dressings class, Mrs.
c. 1. Benson; assistants, Miss Lucy
M. Clapp, Mrs. Frank w. Clapp. A
summary of the years work showed
that over 5000 surgical dressings
and bandages and $50 hospital gar
ments have been sent to head
quarters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19
Takes Up Red Cross Work.

Frank e. Brown, Burgess of Ok
ford, and a prominent business man
of the town, sails Saturday, July 20.
from New York for France. His
work in that country will be of
executive nature in the management
of American Red Cross Offices in
Paris. He may also be called on
to assist in the establishment of new
Red Cross offices in different parts
of France.
In his absence, H. M. Long, Presi-
dent Oxford Boruogh Council, will
be acting Burgess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19
LESLIE CAMP MEETING.
Opens July 26, Closes August IL
Patriotic, Red Cross and Other
Special Days.

Special Days.
The Leslie Camp Meeting Grove
is three quarters of mile from
Leslie station, on the B. & o. R. r.
Macadam road from Leslie to the
Grove. Visitors can walk up in a
few minutes.
If one travels on the Penna. R. R.
leave the train at North East, there
take Camp Meeting motor car which
will take them to the Grove in lO
minutes.
The management has made great
er provision for a live camp meeting
than ever before, Notwithstanding
the camp has been open successfully
for twenty-five years.
The special days in addition to
three Sundays, are many and each
one of these days has secured the
best talent to be had to address the
audiences upon topics assigned to
them. Among, these days are Rati-
fication Prohibition w. G. T. U. Day,
July 31st; Red Cross Day, August s.;
Patriotic Day, August Z, etc. In
addition, such days as Wilmington
Day, Newport Day, North East Day,
Havre de Grace and Perryville Day,
etc. The talent engaged by the
management embraces the best pull
pit orators obtainable in ltinerant
and Local Preachers; coming from
Carson City, Nevada, Vermont and
elsewhere in the United States and
from Russia and Roumania. Send
to the National Secretary, Rev. D.
H. Kenney, 1920 Poplar St., Phila-
delphia, Pa, for program for de-
tails.
Grove comprises thirteen acres;
new artesian we'll, costing five
hundred dollars has just been
driven, assuring all a supply of ice
cold sanitary drinking water, free to
everybody. A new electric light
plant was installed year or two
ago; fine hotel, lunch cafe, etc. The
whole property is possessed by the
National Local Preachers of the M.
E. Church of America and is con-
Quoted by the Association.
Camp will open Friday, July 26,
at 1880 p. m., and close Sun night,
August IL; three Sundays, July 2S,
August and II.
The music will be one of the great
features of the Camp, in charge OF
Rev. G. A. Sollenberger, S19 Eous-
ton St., Columbia, Pa. The evange-
list is Rev. William Virgins, 23S N
End St., Darby, Pa. The Spiritual
Director is Rev. Joseph NJ Fithian,
5141 Master St., Philada., Pa.
Miss Bertha M. Tyson, Rising Sun,
President of Cecil County W. G. 7.
U. and Chairman of Sixth District
Auxiliary of Red Cross will have
charge of program for these two
special days, w. C. T. U. and Red
Cross days.
Mrs. M. L. Woodside, Whining
ton, Del, with Mrs. May Moore,
North East, will superintend the
Young Peoples Meetings and the
Children's services daily.
D. H. KENNEY, Secy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19

Edward Mulcahey, a fifteen year
old white boy who was picked up
on the railroad along with two
other boys about six weeks ago, and
whose people never came for him,
was recently paroled in the custody
of ex-Sheriff R. X. Barnes, at
Charlestown. Monday night the lad
rode off on one of Mr.. Barnes
horses, and Tuesday morning asked
for breakfast at the home of Ronald
Bond near Port Deposit. Mr.. Bond
put the lad to work and notified Mr..
Barnes. Sheriff McAllister went to
Port Deposit and brought the youth
full horse thief back to Elkton jail
Elkton News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19
MINISTER'S TO RECEIVE IN
CREASED SALARIES.
Those In the M. e. Conference Who
Have Been Granted

The pastoral salaries of thirty
three charges on Wilmington Dis
trict of Wilmington M. E. Confer
ence, of which Rev. Robert Watt
Is superintendent, having been in
creased in the aggregate $3.50 dur
ing the past year, the largest salary
increase in the history of the con-
ference. it is believed that it places
this conference in the lead for the
church in the entire country. The
increases are as follows:
Union, from $500 to $4,000;
Grace, from $4,000 to $4,000; AS
bury. from $1,5OO to $4,000; st.
Paul's, from $4,000 to $4,000; New
ark, from $1,000 to $1,000; NC
Cabe Memorial, from $1,000 to ST.
600; Silverbrook, from $1,000 to
$1,000; North East, from $1,000 to
$1,000; Brandywine, from $1,000 to
$1,000; Harrison Street, from ST.
500 to $1,000; Delaware City, from
$500 to $1,000; Red Lion, from
$4OO to $3.50; Epworth, from ST.
200 to $1,4O0; Richardson Pdrk,
from $1,000 to $1,4OO; New Castle,
from $500 to $1,700; Madeiey,
from $500 to $1,1OO; st. Georges
and Summit, from $1,000 to ST.
400; Mt. Salem, from $1,000 to $1'-N
500; Brack-Ex, from $500 to $500;
Trinity, from $500 to $1,000; Ches-
ter-Bethel, from $3.50 to $1,000;
Edge Moor, from 500 to $3.50;
Cherry Hill, from $S25 to 1880;
Scott, from $1,4O0 to $1,500; New
port and Stanton, from $1,000 to
$1,000; Chesapeake City, from 5000
to $1,000; Rising Sun, from $1,000
to $1,1OO; Bethel and Cayott, from
$500 to $1,000; Hopewell, from
5000 to $1,000; Colora, from S625
to $500; Hillcrest, from 5000 to
$3.50; Christiana, from $500 to
$3.50.
The average increase per year for
three years is $6,583; the total av-
erage salary, including supplies and
exclusive of house rent, and includ-
ing the present years increase, is
$1,213.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1918-07-19
Pure Bred HOlsteins For Boys and
Girls Club.


The thirty-five pure bred Holstein
calves to be distributed among
thirty-f1ve members of the Boys and
Girls Pure Bred Dairy Cattle Club
of New Castle county, Del, arrived
in Newark July 6. These calves
were purchased in Livingstone coun-
ty, Michigan, noted for its Holstein
cattle and county agent R. o. Baus-
man, went to Michigan and personal
ly selected the calves. The project
is under the direction of the Exten-
sion Department of Delaware Col
lege and Agent Bausman is CO.
operating with the members OF the
Boys and Girls Club to make it a
success. The project is financed by
the Farmers Trust Company of
Newark. Some of the members will
pay cash for their calves while
others will give notes.