davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
TOBACCO CROP OF YEAR
REACHES HIGHEST MARK

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Nevcr
before was there n crop Of tobacco
so large as this years with the eN-
ccption Of Tennessee and Kentucky
every southern state Increased Its
production this year
The production 10y states, the de-
partment OF agriculture announced
today. is: Virginia 50.997,OOO
pounds, an Increase OF 2l000,ooO
pounds: North Carolina 242,2b2,O 900,
Increase 3S,0OO000; South Carolina
G2,2OS,OOO. increase 100000; Flor
ido AIlG.OOO. increase 1000, 900;
Tennessee G3,01S.00O. decrease l.
900 .OOv: Kentucky 3SS,l7o,ooo. de-
crease 3S,0O0,000.
The quality this year Is s7.7, com
pared with S6.4 last year, The acre
yield S7l.S pounds, compared with
$50 last year
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
OF INTEREST TO WORKERS

Reconstruction problems are at
tracting much attention in British la
Dor circles and weekly meetings are
being held by tho Industrial recon
struction council to discuss, for the
benefit OF London labor, men. such
subjects az commerce and industry
after the war. principles OF recon-
struction. functions OF the govern
ment with relation to industry, in
ternational trade, labor and indus
trial development, and science and
industry.
Arthur Greenwood, secretary Of
the Whitley committee, explained
the objects OF that organization at
one OF the early meetings, Cnskillcd
and skilled labor, the labor party, the
Vocalist party and syndicalist organ
tzations were represented.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
WILL CELEBRATE "LUTHER
DAY" SPECIAL SERVICES

'T.uther Day" will he celebrated
tomorrow at tho First English Bu-
theran church. There will be n spe-
cal sermon in the morning by the
pastor, Rev. Albert Massey. on
Luther Day" and in the evening he
will touch on topics especially essen
tial at this time.
Special music programs have been
prepared by Richard Durrett, music
al director. which will be rendered
at the different services throughout
the day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10
SLAYER Is Hanged.

FORT WORTH. Texas. Nov s.
Rufus Coates. slayer OF his 1S-year-
old sweetheart, Zella Faulk, was
hanged here today. He was reprieved
twice by Governor Hobby.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

Keep alive IN every boy "over
there" the lie and spirit Of cover
here" Give to the united war work
campaign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

You'll Find Old Dh'e'an0 III '..:s - . sSr.
~ ai't'' pr~arr-u~"'--.
~ 80, =. 2, {! !, :. -. :
az:z:'~!s12 =: . :.--, !: =
z7z5=~zz zHzzs,ts4!ss {, !. s :: =
s;.;.;;,iii..4a::.-n s3,iij.:: :. !. 3 !: :: :. {! e.
|SmsHZ|s--:s;'::5-. e = : . (; :.
e';r-fs=z.azz~s....-.- et~:"szfs==z.az ';r- = !. =
80. : :H@@:-.::a +. !. !. G: {. :: =:
$R'1.:;:a1..ss5:z..s:=2szz e: !. r: e. ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-10

We furnish homes for people gradual terms of pay
mcnt and retain their custom for years after That is
our best credential-does it appeal to you? Come in
and tell the kind of arrangements that would suit
your circumstances. We will tell you what we can do
and live up to obligations You'll find sugges-
tions worthy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

The war industries board has sent Questionnaires to employers in all in- dustries asking the needs of each for men and the answers will snow where. when and how rapidly jobs will be ready for discharged soldiers and sail ors and what trades are most in need of them. Supplementing this informa. tion will be that received from draft boards and community labor boards which are to cooperate in the work.
 The war labor policies board and the United States employment serv- ice twill be combined to handle the labs departments end. The war de- partment Is expected to establish a new bureau to convert the activities of Provost Marshal General Crowder's office to this end. General Crowder was Suggested by some officials as the man best qualified to deal with the task of preserving the balance of pow CT of the labor supply without delay ing demobilization operations.
 With the construction of industry from a war to a peace basis many workers also will be released from emergency jobs created by the war. but this problem has been taken into consideration by the officials who are working out plans for a general stabil- iZing of labor conditions when the soldiers are returned to civil life. In this connection. with the ending of hostilities there will be great resump- tion of private construction and manu- featuring held up and restricted be- cause of war work. and that thousands of skilled laborers will be needed in all parts of the country for this work.
 Secretary Baker said today every phase of demobilization of the army is being carefully studied by war depart ment agencies. but as yet no plans have been formally formulated. The only orders SO far issued curtailing war work deal with projects upon which work has not actually started he said
 The question of the number of American troops to be retained in France or elsewhere in Europe is be- ing studied on that side. MT. Baker said, while the general staff is pre- pairing recommendation as to the
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
DR. MOTT SAYS ALI MUST GIVE
 TO WAR WORK
Period of Consolidation. Is Most Dangerous the Soldier and Sailors Will Have to Face

PHOENIX, Ari., Nov. 12-To all
 united war campaign workers: I
 wish to call your earnest attention to the following telegram just re- ceived from Dr. John R. Mott. di-
 rector general of the united war work campaign. This message is of the most importance to all workers in the united campaign: No matter how near or how distant permanent peace may be the long period of demobiliZation
 and the period which will precede
 demobilizatiOn will present great
 CT need than ever for the service
 of the seven cooperating organ nations and therefore that the re-
 quested over-subscription of 50
 per cent is most necessary"
 Our advisors of the American army and navy concur in this judgment. have conferred on the subject with the war department and President Wilson and they strongly emphasize the need of importance of this work for the period to follow the cessation OL nOSllAllltSs A 1CtlEI Wilson will appear within two days expressing his satisfaction that our plans have been enlarged to render this great patriotic service. The months following victorious ending of war will be accompanied with special dangers. We need not be solicitiOus for our soldiers and sailors when they are drilling and fighting and confront ing the great adventure of life and death but rather when this great ex' citement is withdrawn and discipline relaxed and hours of leisure multiplied and temptations are increased. The seven organizations will then be more needed than eyer to prevent the per iod of demobilization becoming a per iod of demoralization.
 Ut took over two years to complete the demobilization at the Franco-Prus- sian war; IS months after the Turco- Russian war; IT months after the Spanish-American war; ten months after the South African war, and IS months after Russo-Japanese war. All with whom we have consulted agree that it will require more than one year to demobilize the American forces. For this period of gravest danger our organizations are planning to enlarge greatly our physical and social program by presenting such helpful counter attractions as to keep men from wrong associations and practices. We are also extending great educational program involving using of thousands of teachers and spending of dollars on text books and reference books. A remarkable re- igious program will be conducted in- cluding the using of the leading relig- ious preachers and teachers of Amer lea.
 ITO occupy all of the time of our
 (Continued on Page Sixl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
GERMAN REVOLT ENDS
ONLY TURBULENT ELEMENT STILL UNCONTROLLED CON, sIsTs OF SAILORS WHO HOLD NORTHERN FLEET AND HELeo. LAND MAY CAUSE TROUBLE

UNDATED WAR LEAD.-(By
 the Associtead Press. )-The guns
 everywhere are mute. Hostilities have given way tO
 preparations by the defeated en- emy to evacuate all invaded ter ritory in accordance with terms of the armistice and by the en-
 tente forces to take up the strate-
 gic positions assigned to them in
 order that the foe may be unable to resume fighting.
 Although the British, Belgian, French and American armies have rested oD their arms, they, nevertheless, are on the alert for any eventuality and thus it is purposed they shall remain until the peace which will make the world safe for democracy has ar rived.
 As the German armies in the west wend their way backward across the Rhine, defeated, comes the cry from Germany for an early peace. Starva- tion faces the war-ss-n empire. Ger many. which once boasted that it would throw a circle of iron about the British isles and starve the people into submission, today is begging not alone for peace, but for bread.
 Magnanimity lies in the out stretched hands of the allies. The German people are not to be permit ted to perish for want of food Sus- tenance is to be given, but in doing so undue privations are not to be visited upon the peoples of the de- vastated countries over which the Germans have swept.
 In Germany proper the new gov ernmental regime apparently is hold ing sway. Internal strife seemingly has ended except for a mutiny by the sailors. It is asserted that the north ern fleet and Helgoland, the island bastion defending the coast of north ern Germany. are in the hands of the mutineers, who have called upon the sailors to defend the country against the "unheard of presumption contained in the allied armistice terms.
 Amendments of the armistice terms to Germany show that the allies are more exacting in their demands than was at first reported. The Teutons are to be stripped entirely of their submarines, those wolves of the sea which have caused such devastation, instead of 160 as first was stipulated. A reduction in the quantity of some of the military equipment to be de- livered up is made, but instead of 5O,0O0 railroad cars. 15O000 must be surrendered.
 The treatise of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk. it is stipulated. must be renounced and the evacuation of the Rhine lands on both sides of the river shall be completed within 31 days. The countries on the left bank of the Rhine are to be administered by the local troops of occupation in- stead of the local authorities under the control Of the armies of occupa- tion.
 It is again reported that Charles, emperor of Austria, and king of Hun gary. has followed the example of his chief colleague in the war, William Hohenzollern, and laid aside ahis scepter.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
HUN REVoLTERs HOLD VESSELS WHICH UNDER TERMS OF ARMIsTIcE WERE TO BE TURN ED OVER WITHIN SEVEN DAYS TO ALLIED CONTROL
WILHELM STARTS TRIP
AMID EXPECTATIONS OF THOU SANDS OF BELGIAN REFUGEES; REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED AT RER- LIN: RUMANIA DECLARES WAR ON HUN GOVERNMENT
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Control of the German fleet by revolutionists, factions of whom are reported to have urged resistance to the allies and United States, may interfere with the carrying out of the amended armi- stice provision that vessels designated to be interned be ready to leave Ger man ports seven days after cessation of hostilities.
 At the end of the 7-day period, which will expire at midnight next Sunday, the designated units of the fleet, the armistice provides, must be complete ly disarmed. Prompt action. even under normal conditions, would be re- uuired of the German naval forces to disarm vessels of the battle cruiser and battleship type within seven days, naval experts said. In some quarters tonight fear Vas expressed that with the German navy in a disorganized condition owing to the revolution, the, necessary preparations for turning over the vessels might not be con- pleted in the period specified.
 Action to be taken by the allies and the United States in event the yes sells were not prepared for surrender at the expiration of the allowed period was not indicated tonight by officials. In such an event only two courses were regarded as open-either exten- sion by agreement of the associated governments of the time period or forcible seizure Should forcible seizure be necessary it was thought resistance by the disorganized crews would be hopeless endeavOr.
 In discussing today the naval terms of the armistice, Secretary Daniels said the allied and American navies were prepared fully to deal with any situation that might arise. He said that no intimation of the reported de- fiance from the revolutionists had come through any naval channel
 Pending completion of the sur render of the ships demanded and disarming others and particularly while any submarines remain in Ger man hands, Secretary Daniels said there will be no relaxation in the pro- tection of troop ships and other ves- sels
 Eventual disposition to be made of the Austrian and German ships ac- quired by surrender has not been in- dicated by officials It is regarded as certain that the supreme war coun-
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
STARVATION IS FEARED
WANTS IMMEDIATE PEACE CON- FERENCE FOR PURPOSE OF DIS ssING TERMS WHICH THREATEN WELFARE OF HIS COUNTRY AT PRESENT
CBy Review Leasea Wire,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The
 new note addressed to President Wilson by Dr. Solf, the German foreign secretary. asking Presi- dent Wilson to arrange immedi-
 ately a preliminary peace" had
 not reached Washington tonight
 in official form. When it does
 come it will be considered in con
 nection with communication re-
 ceived today through the Swiss
 minister asking the president to intervene to mitigate the fear
 ful conditions" of the armistice.
 Dr. Solf's object in again address ing the president, it is assumed here. is ot secure an immediate peace con ference for the purpose of discussing some of the terms of the armistice. which, in his first note. he said threat ened starvation and ruin of Ger many.
 Officials are satisfied Dr. Solf Is needlessly alarmed. as the terms of the arnistice provide the allies and the United States should give con sideration to the provisioning of Ger many during the armistice to the ex- tent recognized as is necessary. It is said to that end such rolling stock and ships as may be necessary will be put into use.
 Dr. Solfs request for the hasten ing of a preliminary peace" may mean the German government wishes to leave to a later time and possibly to a second peace conference the per manent settlement of the great issues involved in President Wilson's four teen terms and the principles he has enunciated since they were laid down Such a suggestion, it is said. would be without precedent.
 It is pointed out today there are physical difficulties in hastily con vening a peace conference which will include representatives of all the na- tions which have formally declared war on Germany.
 A cOnfernece limited to euvoys of the allied governments and the Uni ted States might be held at a reas- onable date. perhaps within a month. if it is limited in scope to a few urgent issues.
 One consideration in the minds of officials relates to the status of the German government itself. The pres ident already has referred to this as fluid and the course of the Russian
 Continued on Page Six)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
QUARANTINE BAN STILL
 REMAINS IN FORCE IS
 MESSAGE FROM PHOENIX

Preparations for opening the schools, churches, motion picture shows and other places of public assembly in the Warren district. to- day, may be halted as a result of the receipt of a message from Dr. Orville Harry Brown, state health officer, last night. It says:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 12, 1918. pr. D. c. Brown,
 Bisbee, Ariz.
 Postpone opening the churches, schools and theaters until seven points as outlined by state board of health are complied with These points following at once.
 ORVILLE HARRY BROWN.
 These conditions are supposed to be the ones which were published yesterday in the Review and which, presumably already have been con- piled with.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
FORCE MAY BE NEEDED TO GAIN CONTROL OF GERANYS FLEET

PARIS, Nov. 12. (Havas Agency) The death of the crown prince is con- frmed by The Hague correspondent of the German news agency at Mu- nich, according to, advices to the Matin.
 COPENHAGEN, Wednesday, Nov. 13-(3:50 a, m.) The abdication of Emperor Charles of Austria is offici- ally announced at Vienna.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

Eighteen of the articles as original ly prepared by the supreme war coun- cil and as read by President Wilson to congress were changed under the limited authority for alteration given the supreme commander in dealing with the enemy envoys The state department today received and made public the amended articles with the exception that no information had come as to how the changes were brought about. Apparently most of them were conceded in response to appeals of the German spokesmen, though several besides that touching submarines make the terms more drastic than before.
 Instead of 50,0O0 railroad cars to be surrendered in evacuated terri tory, the number is made 150,000. On [ the other hand, the number of ma chine guns to be delivered by the Germans is reduced from 30,000 to 25,00O; the German troops in east Africs. are permitted to evacuate in stead of being required to surrender; provision is made for considering food needs in Germany in the taking of means of transportation, and a spe- cific reference to the regulation of repatriation of German prisoners of war at the conclusion of peace is added
 In response to the German fear of anarchy in Russian provinces after evacuation, the time or evacuation is oboDgad froy,o iy,,paad;otaI,, fo ssaa oOo, as the allies, taking into account the internal situation of these territories, shall decide that the time for this has come" Territories, which belonged to Austria Hungary before the war are added to those which must be evac- uated..
 Another added clause provides for an armistice commission to which Germans will be admitted, to carry out details under the direction of the victorious military authorities and in accord with appended notes. which were drafted during the conference be- tween Marshal Foch and the German delegates. The additions and changes close with this:
 This armistice has been signed the eleventh of November. nineteen eigh- teen, at o'clock. French time. (Foch, R. E. Wemiss, Erzberger, A. Obern- dorff, Winterfeldt, Vanzelow.)
 President Wilson has had the terms as drafted by the supreme war coun- cil and approved by allied premiers and Colonel House fin his hands since week ago yesterday. when they were cabled upon their completion. He prepared his address. including the terms, and read it to congress be- fore Marshal Foch reported the docu- ment as actually signed at his head quarters. A summary of the changes follow:
 Article 3. Fifteen days instead Of 14 are allowed for the repatriation, be- ginning at once, of all the inhabitants removed from invaded countries, in- cluding hostages and persons under trial or convicted
 Article 4. Providing for the sur render of munitions and equipment reduced the number of machine guns to be delivered from 30.000 to 25.000. the number of airplanes from 2000 to 1700.
 Article ,. Providing for the evacua- tion by the Germans of the countries on the left bank of the Rhine, stipu- lates that these countries shall be ad- ministered by "the local troops of oc- cupation" instead of by the local au- thorities under the control of the allied and United States armies, and
 (coatinued oR Page Tvo)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

at D. m. and read:
 "On the front of Stenay-Bea- mont along the Mouse, Americans continue despite conclusion of of armistice. Please order the stopping of hostilities."
 Received your radio. Orders have been given for the Ameri- can activities signalled on the Stenay- Beaumont front to cease immediately"
 "So the engineers did not blast the remainder of Monday after
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
TANK BLASTS BRIGHTEN HUN

noon. Early this morning they resumed their blasting.
 The engineers are repairing a roadway in the region of Stenay. They rushed to a quarry immedi- ately after armistice conditions became effective. not thinking their blasting would attract atten- tion. The explosions today did not bring any message from the Germans, so the engineers blasted with much energy. endeavoring to make up for lost time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MEUSE. Nov. 12. 6:3O p. m.-(By the Associated Press) .-Blasting by American engineers on a road repairing de- taehment caused the German high command to send a message to the allied high command Monday afternoon coRtending that the Americans had not ceased hostili- ties on November II. The mes sage sent by wireless to the al- lied high command was received
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

Madame Hilda Wynne is one of the most charming of England's many society women who gave up their luxurious homes at the beginning of the war Madame Wynne has been working on the battlefelds of France and Belgium. Her first duties which she voluntarily assumed were those of supplying soldiers with money. books and writing materials. Re- gently, however, she had been driv- ing an ambulance at the Italian front
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
ALLIED COMMANDER IN CHIEF ALTERED THEM so THAT HUN MUST DELIVER ALL HIS sUBMA- RINEs INSTEAD OF ONLY 1eo AS ORIGINALLY SPECIFIED
SOME TERMS REDUCED
THESE ARE OF MINOR IMPORT ANcE AND IN GENERAL ALLIED LEADER SOUGHT ADDITIONAL SAFEGUARDS TO PREVENT GER MANY ASSUMING WAR
Rx Review Leased Wirel

IBy ReNIeW LeaSeu WIreJ
 WASHINGTON, NoV.> 11.-Ger- many loses her entire fleet of sub marines under the armistice terms as amended by Marshal Foch be- fore he signed them with the Ger man envoys Monday morning. ln- stead Of 15o vessels, every one of the undersea pirate craft must be surrendered to, the allies and the United States within IA days.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
 10 BE GOVERNED
 BY CONDITIONS
Care Will Be Taken Not to
 Disturb Labor Conditions Nor to Release Men Sooner
 Than Necessary
Cny RevIew Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-De- mobilization of men in the military and naval services of the United States after their return from France will be carried out large ly on basis of the ability of trades and occupations to absorb them, under plan being worked out by tire labor, war and navy depart ments and the war industries board. It Was said today that the plan will be submitted to President Wilson soon.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
GRAPHIC STORY OF CESSATION
 OF POSSIBILITIES
Americans and Germans Hasten to Fraternize on Front Lines, as Novel Situ- alton Becomes Apparent
Rv RevIew f.eased 1VIrel

PARIS, Monday, Nov 11-When dawn came this morning there was no hint of the cessation of hostilities. East of the Mouse. regardless of the situation, the American second army attacked in force at o'clock. The on slaught was preceded by a tremen- dous barrsge, which was returned in kind by the enemy. For three hours the Americans swept forward. hurl- ing themselves against the wire en- tanglements.
 The German gunfire was devastat. ing. Then. at exactly one minute of II, like a final thundercrash at the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

Secretary McAdoo today warned that taxes necessarily would be high for many years to pay off war debts, and that additional government loans would be required.
 Roughly. treasury officials and con- gressional leaders in charge of rev. enue legislation figure this way:
 Ordinarily government expenses, which run around a billion dollars a year before the war, will now amount to at least s2,OOO, 100000 annually for many years and for two or three years after the war may be double that fig.