davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
War Summary
CBy Review Leased Wirel


 The Gewrman imperial chancellor had told the lieiehstag that the Bol- sheviki government of Russia has ac- cepted Germany's peace terms and that peace must ensue shortly.
 The Germans, however. continue to overrun the country. Reval, On the Finnish Gulf. together with it's fortress has been captured as has Pskov, on the railway, 160 miles southwest of Petrograd Sodthward the invaders everywhere are steadily pressing east ward and have fOrwmed a junction ith the Ukrairians S5 miles west of Kiev. which they intend to occupy.
 Take Many Prisoners
 Since the renewal of hostilities the Germans have taken thousands of ad- ditiOnal square miles of Russian terri tory, the rapillty of their virtually un- impeded advance being remarkable.
 Especially rapid has been that through Volhynia, where efforts were directed to garry out the compact with the Ukrainians to aid in expelling the BOlsheviki.
 The Russian delegates who are to treat with the Germans were to have left Petrograd Sunday night for Brest Litoysk. Troizky, BolsheviH minister who boited the original peace confer ence will not represent the govern ment, it having been decided to send in his steadw d. Zinovief, president of | the Petrograd council or orkmens and soldiers delegates.
 The German commander in the new | ly acquired Russian territory has in formed the pop1lace of EsthOnia and Liyonia that they now are under Ger |. man police power, and the barons oi the old regime have been ordered re leased from Imprisonment and declar ations have been made that the Ger mans will not permit their transfer to territory where they may again be made prisoners by the Bolsheviki.
 Situation Critical
 In Petrograd the situation is critical The American and entente allied am bassadors have elected to remain iT the capital pending further develop ments. but many attaches and civh lans have departed by way of the ltrans-Siberian railway.
 .l On the battle fronts the fightinwf by the infantry continues mainly iI the nature of patrol encounters. Or numerous sectors in France. Belgium and Italy the Bg guns are engaged il heavy reciprocal duels. The Ameri cans fighting nth the French along th' Chemin Des Danes, made a raid il conjunction with the French penetrat irg the German line for few hundred yards. After sharp fighting in whicl a number of the enemy were killed ana rr-nrrnfaH Trrr.s of ~nA a the German ranks were brought baci by the Americans.
 , The British casualties during thu last week amounted to 3,571. the low D est number In several months. Tn total number of officers and mel killed was 760
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
.CORNELA OWNERS
 PROUD OF RECORD
Dr. w. P. Harlow, Pioneer of Southwest, Praises Latest Producer and Predicts Big Future for Jerome.

Dr. W. P. Harlow, whose headQuar- ters are in Bolder. Colo, but who spends much time in Arizona and is among the best known copper mining men and investors interested ir the development of the metal resources of the state. spent yesterday in the district He leaves this morning for Ajo, where he will visit the steam shovel pit and minerals separation plants of New Cornelia for several days, en route to the coast witt. Mrs. Harlow.
 New Cornelia has made a wonder ful record" said Dr. Harlow last evening, and has earned very great credit for all who have had assOcia- tion with its development and equip ment This will be my first visit since production has been fully under way at the property and I am going to enjoy it greatly. I may add that New Cornelia. as the one big new copper producer brought in since the war, comes in for double considera- ton all over the country. The prOu1 record it has. made in showing its pro , duction above the figures promised for it in advance. and the way they are keeping about adding to outpu. and efficiency under the stimulus of war needs. spells great deal for the patriotism of management. ard men"
 Dr. Harlow is much interested m the development of JerOme's outlying territory. finding in the situation i.. ! that camp a great deal that reminds i him strongly and pleasantly of coadi' tiOns which obtained in Bisbee and the Warren district fifteen years ago. He was then located here. much oi | the time in association with the first ! development work of the Irish Nag, later taking important part !n the general expansion of Calumet < Ari zona activities in the district.
 ~The Jerome of today presents some highly striking features cor responding with the activities and
 mining life of the bonanza Bisboe of
 the old days, when Bisbee readily Oc
 cupied first position in interest and activity in western mining camp life 1 Jerome. | am satisfied. will witness great improvement in various way
 within the next year or two The have many betterments which they
 are going to carry out as rapidly as possible. while enc more new mines in the district will mean greatly in creased impetus for the district il
 every way. Nobody can positively assert that the one more new. mine is coming in. of course. but there i: lc,l.,,,i,,,,eli nn Pnre ,,,rnn
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
fFDERALS ARE DEFEATED BY
 VILLA FORCES
General Favels Wounded in Battle; May Not Survive; Murgia to Take Field Against Bandit Forces.
fBv Review Leased wire)

JUAREZ. Mex. Feb. 25. = General Pedro Favela, federal commander of troops in the J:inaga district who has been in the field in pursuit of Villa since Christmas day. reached Chihua- hua City with a bullet wound in his body and is Tot expected to live. Fa- vela's troops engaged a Villa column under Martin Lopez at Cuchillo Para do recently and were defeated after driving the Vula force out of the town. General Francisco Murguia is again preparing to ;ake the field against Viii ia and held all of the troops in San Francisco del Gro. Sierra Mojeda. Par ra1, JimineZ and Alvarado to join his troops in bursting Villa into the Dur ango mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
FIVE AYIATORS DIE IN FRANCE
Lieutenant and Four Cadets Killed in Airplane Acci- dents; General Pershing Reports Deaths.
Ry Review Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-The deaths of lieutenant and four cadets resulting from airplane accidents were reported to the war department by General Pershing. The dead are:
 L;eutnant J. Hagadcrn, Orlenas, N. Y.
 Cadets Clark B. Nichols. Philad'sl- phia. J. F. Stilman. New York; Don sli F. Carlton. Providence. R. l., and Arthur H. Wilson, Philadelphia
 Private Chas A. Johnson, of Morley, Colorado, was reported accidentally killed,
 The message gave no details Of the accidents.
 - General Pershing also reported that Private Ralph R Spaulding. Banger Md, had been killed in action Feb ruary 13, that two other privates were severely wounded February IS and one slightly wounded February 22. The severely wounded were Frank FuSs oi Baskerville, Iowa, and Chester A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
PEACE TERMS ACCEPTEDSAYS
 VON HERTLING
Bolsheviki Lose Many Towns; Germans Make Rapid Ad- vance Toward Petrograd; Demand Generalization.
Rv Review Leased wire)

AMSTERDAM, Feb. 25.-COunt von Hertling, the German Imperial Chan cellor, announced today in the Reich stag that the Russian government had accepted the German peace conditions and he added that the conclusion oi peace must easue shortly
 News was received yesterday, said the chancellor. that Petrograd had ac- eepted our conditions and had sent its representatives to Brest-LitOvsk for further negotiations. Accordingly our delegates traN eled thither last evening It is possible that there still will be a dispute aboat details but the main thing has been achieved
 ''The will to peace has been express ly announced from the Russian side; our conditions nave been accepted and the conclusion of peace must ensue within wa Very short time"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
RESCUERS BRAVE SEA;
 A SAVED
Survivors Signal for Help in Night; All Children and Ten of Twelve Women on Ship Among Missing.
Dy Review Leased wlrel


 ST. JOHNS. N. r.. Feb. s5.-Eoat rews from the New Foundland steam CT Prospero. braving the breakers which are batteriny the wreck os thx Red Cross Liner Florizel, on ,he Lelges north of Cape Race. today took off A survivors. all that were left alive of the ships company af l3s The death list stands at 92. Os the rescued 17 are passengers. Only two Os the F women On board and none of the four children were saved.
 Captain J. Martin of the F'orizel. and Major Michael Sullivan ol the New Foundland forestry battalion and Ralph Burnham. roya! flying corps cadet were among the rescued
 Huddled In Rigging.
 The Florizel. impaled on a rock and surrounded by half submerged ledges lay 900 feet from shore. lBa- tween her half submerged hulk and he cliffs, the water was white with an almost unbroken swirl of breakers. making is impossible to send ou. lige- boats. A detachment of naval gun- ners managed to shoot a line aboard the steamer last night. but thosr on board could not make 1t fast as the fore part of the steamer was buseted by huge seas. the aftermath of yester- days blizzard.
 Tn the sea-washed fOrecastle ard in the fore rigging the survivors mud dled helplessly Outside the ring of surf lay a flo;illa of rescue steamers. including the Prospero which had been sent by the government to the scene with a life saving apparatus.
 Although the sea had moderated somewhat. it looked like a foolhardy attempt at rescue. Volunteers. how ever. went over. the side of the Pros pero in three surf boats and four dcries.
 Fishermen Show BravSry.
 Shooting the breakers with great daring, the flctilal. worked under ihe lee of the Florizel and helped the two women and the 43 men into the bouts. It was suicidal tO attempt to mako a landing under the cliffs and the re- turn trip. with crowded boats. was accomplished amid great peril.
 But not cue bit behind the surf boats were the dingy dories of tue fishermen. They were handled by  specially picked dorymen who know every trick of their trade and had the sinews. skill and stamina necesSary for the job and the dorymen placed their human freight aboard the rescue float without the loss of a man CT a single mishap.
 After making sure that no one was left on the wrecked liner. the fi0tilla put about and headed for St. Johns. A radio message from one of 'he ships announced that John shannon managing-director Of the Bowling Brothers, Ltd, owners of the ship with his three year old daughter Ret tie and her nurse were among the first to be swept overheard. They had rushed up from below as the Florizel struck the rocks.
 Most of those lost were swept over
 fNonftnua1 on Raca E,fVel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
REvAL IS CAPTURED

BERLIN, via London, Feb. 25.-The German forces have occupied Reval aI- ter an engagement iwth the Russians.
 The Ger.nars have captured Pskoy (about 100 miles southwest of Petro- grad).
 This announcement is made in the official report from headquarters to- night. The text reads:
 ''The town and fortress of Revai were captured at 1O:30 o'clock this a. m- after a battle
 PleskOv (PsEov) south of Lake Pei pus, is in our hands
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
CAPTURE RUSSIAN STAFF

BERLIN. Feb. 26.-Today's German official statement regarding operation on the Russian front says:
 The Esthopian battalion which was there has placed itself under German command.
 Yesterday morning Dorpat was tax en by the eighteenth storming compa- ny and the first squadron of the six teenth HussGf regiment. In the ad- vance on the way there 5000 prison CTS were taken and many hundreds of automobiles were captured. This fly ing detachment therefore has covered more than 13I miles in five and one half days.
 Army group of General Won Linsin- gen: At Rovl.O the whole staff Of the Russian special army fell into our hands. The commander in chief of our advanced troops having reached zhitOmir established contact there with Ukrainiau troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
WOULD TAKE OIL FIELDS
tRy Review Leased wirel

thN ReNteW Leased Nlrel
 FL PASO. Feb. 25.-El Paso del Norte, a local Mexican paper. publish ed a story today under a Mexican date line stating that Manuel Palaez, leader of the anti-gOyernmen troops in the Tampico district had been driven to Tierra Amarillo, south of Tampico where Palaez and Alejandro Chao. his second in command, were fortifying that position with the intention of re sisting efforts If federal troops to dis lodge them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
FLYING INSTRUCTOR DIES

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. 25. - Tryze Thronson of Chicago. a civilian instruc tor at Park Field near here. who was injured today when his airplane fell from a height of 100 feet, died late to- night.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26
DEMAND pEMoRILIzATIoN

PETROGRAD. Sunday, Feb. 24.-M- Karakhan, wh5 was secetar of the Rus sian delegation at Brest-LitoFsk ex- plained to the Associated Press today that the Bolsfevih government con siders most ambiguous the part of the German terms concerning the demob- iliZation of the Russian army. A liter al translation of ::up to newly formed battalions." NJ. Karakhan said, may either exempt or include the new Red Army.
 This is disputable," he added "l think. of course that they meant the Red Army also must be demObiliZed but on this We will not yield without discussion We think we are entitled
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-26

CCOntiuued on Page Five)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Quite Fundamental.

He looked at his wrist watch.
"Will you marry met" he said. She
blushed.
There is really no time to lose. You
see. l have only "a hours notice. l
must report at headquarters tomorrow
at nine. We sail for France In three
days. VIII you marry mef
II don't mind" she said. "Only-I
should like 10 make one condition"
"And that tsp
II have dreamed for years of getting
married; but not In this way. But l
will marry you if-when you return
you will propose TO me all over again.
and we can 20 on honeymoon and 1
can be courted and well, you know,
! am surep
"All right" he said with smile. ITO
be honest with you, dearest. l thought
l was going 10 escape all that--but l
see it's no use. | might have known
better. Even war like this cannot
keep a woman from having her own
way-especially about wedding"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Develop Concentration.

All mothers know how easy Il is for
children TO become absorbed. Often
when the children are out of sight. the
absorption, expressing itself In per
feet silence, causes the mothers TO be
suspicious. "They must be up to some
mischief
The suspicion is due to the failure
on the part of some parents and guard
ians Of very young children to develop
the faculty of concentration in healthy
ways. The children suffer from bore
dom because there Is so little TO at
tract their interest and because they
are not trained 10 develop the capa-
city 10 be MISUNDERSTANDING.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Do Something You Dislike Each Day.

A writer In the American Magazine
says: "There Is only one way to keep
the will active, and that is by exer-
cising IL. The will is like the muscles.
for even the finest Of athletes soon
gets out of condition unless he exer-
clses. A man ought TO do every day
something that he does not care to do.
just for the sake OF exercising his will.
That sort Of exercise keeps IL In con-
ditiOn ready for the harder things of
life when they occur, and, above all,
prepared for emergencies that may
spring up. The doctrine of prepared
ness is much better understood now
than II was at the beginning Of last
year. II is as true for the individual
as the nation. II may cost a good deal
Of time and energy and money, but II
saves In the end"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

y ONG. tong ago. within the
Il Holy City.
The eager throng had gather
ed for the paschaI feast;
And out beyond the rails the fires Of
camps were cleaning,
Where. TOrn Nth weary leagues,
there rested man and beast.
The city stood in richest GLOW and
splendor.
The shining object Of all Jewish
pride;
And from its heart there rose the
golden-crowned temple,
To kiss whose marble rails men
gladly would hare died.
Here. then, IN days that ages have
made misty,
Was borne the pain Of One who in
the shadows trod,
And here the eyes Of men. NTH glad
ness ouerbrimming,
Beheld the triumph of the risen
Son Of God.
Then listen, ye who on this Easter
morning
Find heart and soul athrob in joy
Gus song,
on, listen as this day in qldddest
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Thought He Was Growing.

Donald likes to go to the bakers.
where he is sure TO be given cake
or a bun. One day the baker gave him
a small cooky, saying, "A very little
cake. for a very little boy" Donald
held Il a moment and then handed II
back. saying, with charming smile.
Else bigger"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
The Fate Of Genius.

81 don't see Three-Finger Sam
around Crimson Gulch any more"
"No." answered Broncho Bob. "Sam
met the fate Of genius. lie had so
many original ideas he got to introduc-
in new rules in every card game and
We Just naturally had to make him feel
unwelcome."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Often the Case.

''The old man took few drinks to-
day and imagined he could wipe up
the town."
"What happenedi"
"Oh, when he got home his wife
made him wipe his feet before he could
even come into the house.v
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
A Home Body.

$50 you spend all your evenings at
homer"
"Yes." replied Mr.. Meekton. Hen
rietta has speeches to make and We
can't keep a servant. Somebody has
to look after the house nights"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

Central, how much longer must !
wait to get 4476 Juniperf"
How long have you been waltlngT
about ten minutes"
Judging from the kind of converse.
ton I heard the last time ! listened
In there's an engagement ring at
4476 Juniper that Is about to be re-
turned. You may have to wait an
hour"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
BY Slow Degrees.

"Do you really enjoy Camembert
cheeser
'Tm eating II as a matter of dis
cipllne. If can learn to like II may
be I'll get SO can stand cold-storage
egg"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Long MINDED.

lets go"
"No. Let's wait while longer.
believe the orator Is reaching his pero-
ration"
you're mistaken. That's his hand
kerchief he's reaching for. He'll mop
his brow with II and start all over
again."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
SAVAGE Revenge.

do you. too. want to can the
kaiser7"
"Yes. n there is any boiling process
about It."
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Naturally.

'rhe man we met yesterday looked
very queer when l asked him II he
were interested In the shut-in move
ment."
"No wonder. He's just out Of jail"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
voeally OverxeaIous.

as Bllggins patrloticf"
"Yes, but not always with judgment
He insists on singing The Star-Span-
gled Banner. no matter how he makes
II sound"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Unbeautifed.

"Do you think that rhyme beauties
a thought?"
"Not always" replied Mr.. Penwig-
gle. "The prospect Is not rendered
more allurfng by the fact that some OF
the days to come are to be meatless,
wheatless, sweetless and possibly heat
less"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
IS.

"These class meetings make me sad"
AS TO howf'
"We we're all In the same class once"
"Well?"
"But how few OF us are In the same
lass now"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
At Least an Effort.

The man who fights and runs away
Doth move the fancy TO delight.
Compared 10 one who wants to stay
Secure and not attempt to night.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Puzzled the Doctor.

"what is the trouble doctorf Don't
withhold a thing" II cannot find a
single symptom Of disease. TN sure
there must be something wrong
Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
By Henry Clarke

Hands that healed and feet thd
carried,
Eyes that pihed, heart Of love,
Is your ministry forgottens
OH hare mercy, God abopei
Seel the MONDAY sun is hidden,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21
Epic of the Resurrection

Helpless seems The Lord OF Poweri
Death has seized the Lord OF
Might
Dead he hangs upon the summit
OF Judea's skull-shdped hill;
When the black tide surged tumul-
tuous,
None could utter, Peace, be STILL"
So II ends, this life Of goodness,
So u ends, upon the tree,
So II ends, oh. Son Of Mary,
Wondrous Man Of Galilee.
THE BURIAL
EROM the cross the form e
~ lifted,
Mangled like an earthly
clod.
Bruised and broken, stained and
bloody,
Body Of the Son Of God.
Hasten, Joseph, unto PLATED
Beg the body for thy tombi
Battle and cleanse NTH tender pityi
Let thy loue shine through the
gloomi
Thou, too, Nicodemts. hasten,
Burdened NTH the precious spice;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

THE CRUCIFIXION
HNE is passing through the
~ city
Guarded by the soldiers
spears
From the thronging crowd Of SCOT
fers.
From the rabble nth its sneers.
Over Via Dolorosa
To the hill outside the gate.
Walks the Weary Man of Serious,
Victim of his peoples hate.
Shorty up the hillside toiling,
Followed by the eager throng.
With the cross his vision meeting,
Moves the Christ TO suffer wrong.
Lifted is the soldiers hammer
Nails are driven through hands
and feeti
In the earth the cross IS planted
4 Shouts Of scorn his suferngs
greet
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1918-03-21

In the early days of the German ad-
vance into Belgium, the people had
learned to fear the worst. This was
particularly true In Antwerp. In or
der TO alleviate their fears and to OBJ
tain guarantees which might hasten
the restoration Of settled conditions.
Cardinal MERCER secured from the
German government at Antwerp prom
Uses, and In circular letter dated DC
tober 10th. 1914. asked the clergy Of
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-09
FRENCH BACK IN
OLDTRENCHES
OF 1917
FACING GERMANS ONLY 200
YARDS AWAY

With the French Army in France,
Sunday Associated Press) The
troops CT General Mangin between the
Aisne and the Disc rivers are now
virtually behind their old wire entang-
lemcnts in their old trenches of 1917.
All along the edge of the forest of
Coucy and through the western horn
of St Gobian forest the Germans are
only two hunderd yards away nj some
places in positions Of the old linden
burg line which are plainly visible
from the heights west of Chateau
COucy.
The Oise-Aisne Canal and The River
Ailette that runs between the heights
and Chateau and forms sort of ad-
vanced post in their main line six
miles further back was not abandon
ed voluntarily but was wrested from
;he enemy after struggle of five
days which the German are said
to have accomplished the greatest
concentration of machine gun fire
ever Witnessed in this war"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-09-09
Y. DEBBS
GOES ON TRIAL
INOHIO
HELD FOR ALLEGED SERIOUS
VIOLATIONS ESPIONAGE LAWS

Cleveland, Sept. 9.-The court room
was crowded to capacity today when
Eugen V. Debbs Socialist candidate for
president was placed on trial before
federal Judge Westenhaver charged
with the violation of the espionage
law
Debbs was secretly indicted here
June 20 on ten counts for remarks al
legged to have been meade in an adj
dress to the state convention of the
ohio socialist party at Canton June
16
In denying the motion to quash the
indictment the court disregarded four
counts in the indictment and reserv-
ed his decision as to three others
Three counts of which he stands
charged, attempting to cause subor-
dination, disloyalty and munity, or
the refusal of duty in the military and
naval forces; attempting to obstruct
recruiting renlistment service; and
Opposing the cause of the United
States by words If convicted Debbs
faces a sentence of twenty years and
five to ten thousand dollars fine on
each count