davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
CAMPAIGN TO BE
 CONTINUED FOR
 TWO DAYS MORE
Less Than Half of Desired Amount Has Been Raised in United War York Drive, Dr. Mott States
By Revlew Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-With only SI0S. .405, ,40S on hand towards its re- vised goal of $250,0OO, 900, officials of the united war work campaign an nounced tonight that the drive, sched- uled to end next Monday night, would be continued until Wednesday night.
 Eleven states have passed their quotas, according to telegrams re- ceived at national headquarters, but pending official confirmation, none of these reports has been recognized. The eleven states which establish the fact that they were first to pass their quotas will have the honor of having Y. M. c. A, Knights of Columbus or Salvation army huts named after them. The eleven which show the larg- est over-subscription will be similar ly honored.
 The official report issued tonight showed the nations total divided as follows:
 Eastern army department $3S,S6S, 974; northeastern department S10,601,- 136; central department S42.337, ,957; southeastern department $5,S15, ,901; southern department $5,245, ,3S0; west ern department $5,367,SS7.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
STATE PASSES MINIMUM.
Special to The Review)

| ASpeCldi 10 lno fNcNlcWJ
 PHOENIX. Nov. 16.-ArizOna as state has passed its minimum in it's quota for the united war work cam paign, but has far from reached it's requested quota. The minimum quota is $306,0O0 and reports at state head quarters tonight show s349, ,639 raised The requested quota now sought Is $459 00O. The list of large gifts from corporations announced tonight in- cludes the following: Ray Consoli- dated, S35,00O; Phelps Dodge corpo- ration, $14,000; Standard Oil com pany, s12,OOO; Magma Copper com pany, S1O000; United Verde, sS000; Inspiration Copper company. s7500; Miami Copper company, s7500; Ari- zona Copper company. $50O0; Old Do- minion Copper company, $5000; Inter national Smelling company S3500; Calumet & Arizona, s32OO: American Smelling & Refining company s3000; Iron Cap Copper company and Ari- zona Commercial Copper company. each 5000.
 Percentages of subscriptions on the basis of the minimum quota are:
 fCo,,3,,,ad o, Daco TfxaN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
HUN FILTERS FRENCH

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE. Nov. 16 tBy the As sociated Press) ).-Great quantities of away by the retiring Germans, ac- cording to It. NJ. K Lockwood and It. D. C. Bebe. of the fiftieth aero squadron, who returned to the Ameri- can front today after being prisoners in the hands of the German for ten days. The aviatOrs were shot down November 4. in the region of Tannay. east of Rethel, and were released by the Germans on Thursday.
 Walking towards the American line. Lieutenants Lockwood and Bebe passed great numbers of motor trucks and occasional guns and caissons abandoned here and there in the mud. but in every instance the value of the truck or gun appeared to have been destroyed deliberately. The avi- ators said the Germans were taking herds of cattle, crates of chickens and wagons loaded with household art icles
 During the first few days the Ger mans billeted the aviators in Sedan. later removing them farther back. The lieutenants said their guards had their attention centeTed on the up- rising in Germany and fretted because of the meagreness from Berlin. Two days after their capture. the aviatOrs said they heard soldiers "bOo" their
 
 fEnnffrarFan n
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

TANKS COMING HOME, BUT WE MUST NOT
 EXPECT TOO MUCH

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-AmericaR soldiers in France will be brought home as fast as conditions in Eu- rope permit, Secretary of the Navy Daniels said tonight, in addressing a meeting of the United war work campaign in Carnegie Hail. If in. ternal troubles in Germany do not prevent the return of the troops, the secretary said, their return will be limited only by the number of ships available for the work. Mir Daniels, however. warned his audience that at the earliest it would be some months before the soldiers would reach American shores. He pointed to the fact that, working with all haste pos sible. it took Is months to trans port the men to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
MEET
 GERMAN SAILORS
 ARRANGE TERMS
Surface Warships Start From German Ports Monday; Hindenburg Goes Into Re tirement in Germany

LONDON, Nov. 16.-(British Wire less Service. 1.-The meeting of the German naval delegates with the Brit ish naval representatives took place on Friday afternoon off Rosyth, on the coast of Scotland. The German representatives consist of three dele gates from the sailors and soldiers council and four delegates from the peoples council, including Rear Ad- miral von Meurer.
 The surface warships which are to be surrendered have to be ready to leave German ports seven days after the signing of the armistice.' That is to say on Monday, November IS.
 The submarines which are to be surrendered must be prepared to leave German ports immediately on the receipt of a wireless order to sail to the port of surrender" and are to be handed over with full complement in port specified by the allies and the United States within IA days after the signing of the armistice.' That is, Monday, November 25.
 All the submarines are to be sur rendered and of the surface warships 10 battleships, battle cruisers. light cruisers and 50 destroyers of the most modern type are to be given up.
 The ten battleships which it would be natural to select are the KronprinZ Wilhelm and Bayern. both new dread naughts completed since 1916; the Markgraf. Konig and Grosser Kur- furst. of the Konig dreadnaught class completed in 1914 and 1915, and the Kaiser. Kaiserin. Prinz Regent Luit pold, Konig Albert and Friederich der
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
ARMY WILL TRAVEL ABOUT 12 MILES PER DAY UP MOSELLE VALLEY TO OCCUPY LUxUM- BERG AND BRIEY CENTER OF GREAT IRON AND COAL REGION
(By Revlew Leased WIrel

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN FRANCE, Nov. 16.-The Ameri- can army will begin to move to- ward Germany at 5:30 o'clock Sun, day morning The army will travel about F miles each day
 To the army just organized has fall en the honor of heading the frs. big unit of the allied occupatiOnal forces. The advance will be made in columns and not in the order of bat tie so long followed. But it is not forgotten that technically at least there is still a state of war Nothing will be left to chance and every pre- caution will be taken to guard against surprises, notwithstanding none is ex- pected.
 The advancing Americans will be flanked by the armies of France. and by Sunday evening it is expected that the advanced elements of the Ameri- cans will cross the Belgian border. The fifth French army on the left and the tenth French army on the right will advance abreast the Americans, while far along the line to the left and right the allied troops will con- tinue to march toward the line agreed upon in the armistice.
 The American advance will begin on a front from MOuzon to Thia- court, the extending lines embracing Luxemburg and Briey. up the Valley to the MoseIle. Besides Luxemburg the more important towns falling to the lot of the Americans are Longwy and Briey. The occupation of the ter ritory which is being steadily evacu- ated by the Germans. according to the terms of the armistice, will not be carelessly hasteneG. It will be some days before German soil is reached. but in less time the Duchy of Luxemburg will be penetrated. per haps even to its capital
 That part of the American army O. occupation which starts toward the Rhine up the Moselle valley will pass through the rich iron ore district in the region of Briey, which fell into the new German empire when in 1871 Lorraine was annexed by Germany. This territorial gain enabled Germany to prepare for the war started in 1914.
 The capture of the remainder of the Briey mines in the early months of the war, insured for Germany a reg ular iron production, largely enabling Germany to push the fighting. With the equalization of Germany. the whole of the iron ore basin extend ing from Briey and Longwy as far as Thionville is being returned to France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
TWO AND HALF BILLIONS FOR
 NAVY IN 1920
However, As This Bill Was Prepared With Expectation of War Continuing, It Can Be Graded Down
CBy Revlew Leased W!rel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-Estimates of the navy department for the 1920 naval appropriation bill, as submitted to congress and as announced today call for S2.441 900, ,000 but as they were prepared with a view of continuance of the war, material reductionss are expected during the framing of the bill which will be begun next Tuesday by the house naval committee.
 Appropriations for the navy for the fiscal year. ending next June 30, amounted to about $l,730,000, all of which except $125,OO0 provided by a recent deficiency measure, was car ried by the regular 1919 appropriation bill.
 Increase in naval strength is pro- vided for by the new estimates. Be- sides calling for a new three year building program of 156 vessels, in- cluding ten super-dreadnaughts, six battle cruisers and 140 smaller craft as previously announced by. Secretary Daniels, the estimates include appro- priauons of S233. 1885, 900 for complet- ing the first three year program. The new building program contemplates expenditure of $6O0.O0O,O0O, one-third of that amount being appropriated each year.
 An emergency fund of sl75.00OO00 to be spent at the direction of the president, in expediting delivery of material and munitions and compile tion of new ships also is contained in the estimates.
 The cost of the marine corps is esti- mated at S155, ,2S6, 300, an increase of about SIP 2,000.000 over the last apprO-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Such appeals as those which have been sent by wireless by Dr. Solf, German foreign secretary, to Secre- unnecessary and not likely to have any beneficial results President Will son already has promised to do every thing possible to prevent suffering among the civil population of the con Quered states. The entente powers have endorsed this attitude, not so much from considerations of mercy or sympathy with the foe, as from genuine conviction that a starving and desperate people would make dan gerous neighbors; render any satis- fictory peace impossible and by ap- peals to the internationalist spirit endanger the security of the entente countries themselves.
 The design of the conservative ele- ments in the entente states is under stood to be to avoid raising any new issues that would aggravate these conditions.
 It is known officially that there is sufficient food in Germany to meet immediate needs. The supreme war council is planning to supply food in the future and before the present stocks are exhausted. assuming the exercise of economy in food distribu- tion.
 To correct what appears to be general public misunderstanding on the subject. it may be authoritatively stated that none of this food to be sent from America to Germany or Austria will be given away. It must
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
COUNTY CHAIRMAN NOTIFIED
(Special to The Revlew)

Especial to The ReVieW1
 PHOENIX, AriZ., Nov. 16.-John R. Mott, director general of the united war work campaign and national lead CT of the seven organizations banded together by the request of President Wilson, has decided to continue the present campaign two additional days, closing next Wednesday night. The reason for doing this is the loss of the first day or two of the campaign period because of the peace celebra- tions and the influenza situation. This decision to extend the period of cam paign has been sent to the county campaign chairmen of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
UNITED STATES WILL
 PAY BRITISH FOR ALL
 TROOPS TAKEN OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The price the United States is to pay Great Britain for the transportation of American soldiers to France has been agreed upon, said Chairman Hurley of the shipping board to- day just before sailing for Europe. MT. Hurley did not say what the rate would be. We have been ne gotiating with the British govern ment," he said. 'as to the rate per man which we will have to pay for the transportation of troops to France. l am glad to say deci- sion has been reached and l think it will satisfy all concerned to know that the price vii be fixed practically at cost"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
(By Review Lease. VVire)

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 16 (By the Associated Press) The distin- guished service medal was con- ferred on General Pershing at his headquarters today, General Tas- ker H. Bliss representing Presi- dent Wilson. The ceremony was witnessed by the members of the allied missions and was most i'm pressive.
 Admiral Benson. representing the navy and William G. Sharp, the American ambassador, also were present.
 General Bliss in presenting the medal, read the order by the sec
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
HAVE ENOUGH FOOD
SUPREME WAR COUNCIL PLAN MING TO SEND MORE BEFORE STOCKS EXHAUSTED; PREsI- DENT EXPECTED SOON IN ENe- LAND SAYS MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-In the almost hysterical appeals of the German provisional government for supplies of food and for permis- sion to address itself directly through commission to the American public, officials here see a purpose to excite the sympathies of large element of the American population more or less connected by blood ties with Germany. With such sympathies aroused, the German government, it was said, undoubtedly hopes to influence the approaching peace conference toward leniency.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

retary of war, which stated:
 The president directs you to say to General Pershing that he awards the medal to the com mander of our armies in the field as a token of the gratitude of the American people for his distin- guished services and in appreci- ation of the success which our armies have achieved under his leadership"
 After reading the order, Gen eral Bliss called to mind that when the first division went away, many doubted if it would be fol- lowed by another for at least year
 But" he added, you have ere
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
PRESSING RECEIVES DECORA TTON FROM U s.

ated and organized and trained here on the soil of France an American army of between two and two and One-half million men. You have created the agen- cies for its reception. it's trans portation and supply. To the de- light of all of us you have con sistently adhered to your ideal of an American army under Ameri- can officers and American leader ship.
 And I know that l speak for our president" said General Bliss, in conclusion. when l say that. as to those who have died the good God has given eternal rest. so may He give us eternal peace"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
DENOB|LZATION PLANS PROCEED
 WITH RAPIDLY
Various Safeguards Being Cast About Release of the Troops to Prevent Indus trial Chaos Ensuing
CBy Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Arrange- ?ments for bringing home the troops in France are being worked out rap idly from a shipping point of view, the shipping board announced today. in issuing a call for five thousand vol unteers to man the ships that will be used for that purpose.
 Chairman Hurley. before his depart ure today for Europe. left definite or ders to rush all arrangements for this work. The war department transport service, it was said. is cooperating fully with the shipping board. Plans have been formulated whereby the shipping board will furnish crews for
 (Continued oi. Page Four)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
NATION TAXES OVER EXPRESS
 CORPORATION
All Branches Operated Hith- erto by American Railway, Put Under McAdoo's Con- trol
CBy Review Leased wIre)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Presi- dent Wilson today issued a procla- nation taking over the consolidated express business, now carried on by the American railway express com pany and assigning the operation to Director General McAdoo This action serves to clarify the express situation which heretofore has been based on the understanding that the express combination operated privately as the agent of the director general. No
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
FRENCH ADVANCE ALSO RATE OF so,oOO PER DAY
FIGHTING DIVISIONS TO BE DEMO BLEED AS FAR AS POSSIBLE IN THEIR HOME COMMUNITIES. RAINBOW. 2sTH AND 41sT PROB ABLY FIRST
lny Review Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. -
 Movement of American troops
 across the Atlantic has stepped
 entirely and demobilization of
 troops in cantonments and camps
 at home is under way.
 General March. chief of staff.
 made this announcement today
 outlining the war departments
 plans in answer tO the questions
 the country has been asking since
 the day the armistice was signed
 and it became apparent that the
 war was over. He said orders al-
 ready issued would send 200. 900
 men back to civil life within two
 weeks. and that when the program
 was in full swing about 30.000
 would quit the army daily.
 Fighting divisions of General Per shing's army in France will be demo bilized as far as possible in their home communities. The chief of staff would make no prediction as to when the first divisions would start home. It appears probable. however. that the flow of returning troops can be in full tide before February l. Quarters will be available for them at the can comments by that time.
 Oldest Fighters First
 Some officers regard it as possible that certain divisions may be recalled in advance of the general return move ment. General March indicated that the 42d (RainbOw) division, because it is composed of men from 26 states and in recognition of the fighting rec ord it has made in France. would be marked for special treatment. The 26th (New England national guardl and the fist (Sunset) divisions are in the same class. so it would not cause surprise. therefore. if these three organizations should be designat- ed by General Pershing as the first 10 return. With six weeks of 1918 left it is possible they may be home be- fore New Years day.
 Supplementing General March's Secretary Baker said 1t would not be necessary to maintain all the existing cantOnments for demo bilization purposes and that a study was now being made of those desir- able for that purpose. The others. with all the divisional camps, he indi- ,ated. will be abandoned asssOon as
 Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
DEMOBNIzATION OF TROOPS IN CAMPS OF NATION STARTS
NO MORE ID 60 OVERSEAS
 SAYS MARCH

IN ANSWER TO INQUIRY OF COUNTRY. CHIEF OF STAFF OUTLINES PLANS OF WAR DE- APARTMENT IN sTATEM ENT MADE TO ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
REVOLUTION IN
 HOLLAND NOW
 THOUGHT CLOSE Volunteer Landstrum Called to Colors by Government ; Stormy Debate in Chamber, Queen Is Accused
CRv Review Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM. Nov 16.-The Dutch volunteer landstrum, con- sisting of men who offering their services in 1914, but who were not obliged to undertake military du- ties, have been called to the col ors.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
STORM I'M CHAMBER

THE HAGUE. Wednesday, Nov IS. In a debate in the second chamber, in which the premier announced an
 increased bread ration and the success of the negotiations with the associat- ed governments for the securing of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
GERMAN FOOD PLEA FAILS
 TO STIR WASHINGTON WHICH
 SEES IN II NEW PROPACANDI

PRESIDENT ALREADY HAS PROM IsED TO DO EVERYTHING POS sIeLE TO AVERT SUFFERING AMONG CIVIL POPULATION;
 THIS IS APPEAL TO BLOOD TIES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17
YANKS START TODAY ON WAY
 TO HUN LAND

WILL DISREGARD BATTLE FOR NATION AND ADVANCE IN COL UMNS THOUGH PREcAUTIoN WILL BE TAKEN TO GUARD AGAINST POSSIBLE SURPRISE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Continued on Page Flve)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Continued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-17

Continued O.. Page FOurl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24

The last DAYS contributions Goodfel2,
lows, We're enormous in number We
Just had enough to so around, and indi-
cations are that a record number OF
children VIII have been provided fer by
YOU this Christmas.
Here's letter mat I received In my
nau this morning. l pass it along to
you, hoping to show, in a small way,
Just what other members OF the organ
lz2ilon think about your work:
My Dear GoodfcNows-For years ]
have been watching the magnificent ef-
Tort Nou put fora at ChriSssnas time
to make happy those who would not be
so We're 1t not for the labor Of love you
exert,
I congratulate you on the fact that
YOU have emulated the example OF Him
who was born on Christmas day 1000
Years ago. You have gone into the
highways and hyways and hunted out
toI yourselves those who would not be
remembered with the things that nul1e
Christmas real
These who give freely al this time OF
the year usually reap a rich reward,
particularly when their giving has not
been done in bOastful manner.
l am proud of my membership in your
orgdnizottoh May the years that are
to come be filled with the Joys that
come to the man who loves his FELLOW
man well enough to give up his all tO
make others happy. Sincerely,
LEE A. STONE. y
And so, GoodfelowS, / leave you to-
day with the knowledge that on thu
morrow, the one day in the year thhk
rightfully belongs to the kiddies, yd8
will be happy in the thought that YOU
have followed the Masters preeepts III
that you have taken care of the least
Of these. G
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-24
LONDON WILL Be
ART|ST|CALLY GAY
Color Schemes Carried Out in
Decorating for Visit
of President.

LONDON, Dec. 24.--The officials in
charge of the decorating OF the streets
of London for the visit Of President
Wilson, are aiming at an artistic effect
as well as p brilliant color scheme, IN
addition to the Venetian masts, support
ing royal crowns, shields and rags ana
connected with festoOnS and bunting,
an effort is being made to treat the
important buildings along the route IN
a manner to harmOnize with their ar
chitecture.
The portico on the facade Of the ma
tional gallery viii he decked with fes-
toons of laurel and the windows VIII
be hung in scarlet cloth edged with gold
The masts in this section will be con-
neCted with laurel feStoons instead OF
bunting. wellington arch, on the top
OF Constitution hill, will be decked with
laurel festoOns and crowns combined
with American flags and gilt eagles.
The central passage Of this arch IS open
only for royal and state professions
President Wilson will he the first un-
crowned head Of u government to pass
through the arch in state
Constitution hill, whose trees preclude
the erection Of maS'a, viii be lined
with wounded soldiers and women Of
the navy and army auxiliary services
The masts around the Queen Victoria
memorial in front Of Buckingham pal
ace. will carry alternately the star
Spangled banner and the Union JACK