davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
BELGIUM ADVANCE HALTs

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES OF OCCUPATION. Nov. IS (By the Associated Press).-The forward movement into Belgium halted at 3 o'clock this afternoon when the ad- vancing elements of the second divis- ion entered St. Leger. A detachment of cavalry first entered. This was followed a few minutes later by the officers and the staff in cars.
 A crowd of citizens had gathered in the streets and began rolling uD the shutters Of the little shops The church bells were rung and the mayor and his wife came out in front of their homes and welcomed the off cers and cores pondents and invited them to become the mayors guests.
 Women. children and aged men crowded about the soldiers. embrac- ing them and presenting them with flowers.
 The Americans also received a warm welcome from the residents of Vierton. northeast of Monmedy. the largest city in Belgium they have re- occupied. Scenes of enthusiasm have
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

Continued from Page One)
 go to London and possibly to Brus. sells and Rome.
 Great Reception Certain
 Mir. Wilson is expected to recelvc abroad a reception such as has been accorded but few men in public life, He will be welcomed not only as the president of the United States and the commander in chief of it's armies and navy, but also as the champion of world democracy.
 In visiting Europe the president will establish two precedents. He will be the first chief executive of the United States to participate in a peace con- ference for the settling of issues gToE, ing out of war in which this country participated and likewise he will be the first president to leave North America during his term of office. In reaching his decision to attend the peace conference President Will son is understood to have been influ- enced largely by representations from Premiers Lloyd George of Great Bri- tain and Clemenceau of France ang other statesmen of the entente coun- tries. The principles and terms of set ment enunciated by the president have been accepted by both tiIe associated nations and the central powers as the basis upon which peace is to be re- established and it is understood that it is for the working out of the appli- cation of these principles that his presence is so earnestly desired by the allied statesmen.
 Weeks in Advance
 Since the president is to sail for France early next month, it seems cer- tain that he will reach Paris several weeks before the peace congress as sembles. His purpose is believed here to be to participate fin the conference now proceeding at Versailles as the preliminary to the meeting of the peace commissioners. He thus will have opportunity to discharge in per son for the first time the duties of his membership in the supreme war coun- cil, which bring together the entente premiers with the representatives of the United States are of the first i'm pOrtance for in all probability it will be at these sessions that the general program which is to govern the peace congress will be arranged.
 At Opening Session
 The president will attend the open ing sessions of the congress at which the broad principles of the treaty will be settled. but he will not remain for the subsequent detailed discussions rnfffarnn~afg of hn tions. This will be the work of the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

commissioners he sOCn is to name to represent the United States.
 By carrying out this unusual pro gram of having the conference draft and adopt a general peace treaty at the outset, the president and the en- tente premiers will be able soon after the commission assemblies to return to their own countries and attend to important business at home.
 Who Will Act
 Since the suggestion that the presi- dent attend the peace conference first was made there has been much discus sion here as to whether while absent from the country he could continue to act as president. The constitution it. self is silent on the question and gen erally the question is regarded as one which the president himself must de- eide.
 The prevailing opinion here is that Mir. Wilson already has made up his mind on this subject. He does not go to the peace conference as a delegate, and, consequently, it is held that should he relinquish his authority and functions of office he would be with out power to act for the United States in the discussions.
 Other Presidential Visits
 There is ample precedent for the president to leave the territorial limits of the United States. President liar rison on one occasion went into Can ada, while President Taft visited both that country and Mexico. President Roosevelt and also President Taft yIs- tied the Panama canal zone.
 Both President Taft and President Roosevelt continued to perform the functions of their office while on the visits to the canal zone, sending in- structions to Washington both by cable and wireless. It was pointed out today that the president also could in this manner attend to any pressing matters of importance here while he is abroad
 May Use BattIeship
 In all probability the president will cross the Atlantic on an American battleship, probably on one of the navy's newest dreadnaughts. While on such a trip, it is claimed, he is on American territory and technically would be absent from the country only for such time as he actually is on for eign soil.
 If the president intends to delegate any Of the functions of his office to Vice-P President Marshall, the vice president has not been so informed, and this fact in itself was accepted in some quarters as clearly indicating that the president has decided that his physical absence from the country does not create such a vacancy in the office as to fall within the section or the constitution which clothes the vice-president with authority to dis charge the duties of the office during the inability of the president to act.
 Effect on Congress
 The question of what effect the presidents absence will have on the work of congress was freely discussed tonight in congressional circles. Many held that the president could not ap- prove or veto legislation while absent as the actual signature of the presi- dent is required. Under the provisions of the constitution if bills are not act ed upon by the chief executive within ten days after their passage they auto matically become effective,
 Very little important business will be transacted by congress in Decem-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

Der under the program as now out fined. No pressing legislative matters now pending or in prospect are like ly to be completed before the expect ed adjournment of congress for over the Christmas holidays. and if con gress does adjourn it will not re- assemble until early in January and the president probably will return home soon afterwards.
 There was no statement tonight as to whether the American delegates to the peace conference actually will ac- compahy the president or will follow at a later date. In some quarters it was regarded as likely that they would make the trip with the presi- dent so as to have the advantage of conferences with representatives of the allied nations before the peace congress convenes.
 Lansing at Head
 Secretary Lansing undoubtedly will head the American commissioners. Others regarded as probable selec- tions as delegates are Colonel House. Louis D. Brandeis, associate justice of the supreme court. and Elihu Root, former secretary of state.
 Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, former chief of staff and military representative of the United States on the supreme war council. is expected to head the military representatives from this country who will assist in the work of the peace conference while Vice Admiral Sims probably will he select ed to head the naval delegation.
 Besides the delegates and military and naval representatives there will be a secretary to the delegation and a number of assistant secretaries and clerks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
 You into Consumption

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies and other local applications.
 $. $. s. has proven a most satisfac- tory remedy for Catarrh because it goes direct to its source, and re- moves the germs of the disease from the blood Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re- suits. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift Labora- tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
HAIc,s MEN ADVANCE.

LONDON, Nov 1S.-Field Marshal Haig's report on the advance of the British troops says:
 "The second and fourth armies con tinued their march today. Other ad- vanced troops reached the general line of Florennes, Charleroi Seneffe and Hal"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

greeted the troops from overseas in every village through which they have passed.
 Just prior to the German evacuation the mayor Of Vierton, in a proclama- tion, called on the citizens not to do anything to provoke disorder during the withdrawal of the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

EdBG OIeJ Briey numbered about 2500. Civilians employed in the mines by the Ger mans were paid from to francs a day. The people of Briey did not have any particuSar complaints tol make of the treatment by the Ger mans during the last two years, but for the first two years they had diff ferent stories to tell of the brutalities they suffered.
 The Germans abandoned a large number of trucks and portable dyna- mos in Briey. owing te their haste to withdraw their troops.
 Smoke streaming from the chim- neys of many mines greeted the ad- vancing Americans early this morn ing, for number of the mines were in actual operation and there were fires under the boilers in other mines so as to keep the pumps going. Sev- eral mines had been flooded by seep- age. having been idle for two or three years. The Germans had removed the machinery for other purposes.
 Most of the mines had been operat- ed until last week, when the Germans began to release the Russians and others who had been employed in this work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
ENTER METZ TODAY.

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-(British Wireless Service Ut is officially announced that French troops. led by General Petain, will enter Metz tomorrow. Subsequently, General Castelnau and General Mangin will follow with their armies.
 The entry into Strassburs. which will be headed by Marshal Foch, will take place next Sunday and Monday
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
Avoid Its Dangerous Stage

AvOld US Dangerous Stage.
 There is a more serious stage of Catarrh than the annoyance caused by the stopped-up air passages, and the hawking and splitting and other distasteful features.
 The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue it's course downward until the lungs become affected, and then dreaded consumption is on your path. Your own experience has taught you that the disease cannot be cured by
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
METAL MARKET

NEWYO RK, Nov. 1S.-Lead = Un changed; spot SS.05.
 Spelter-Unsettled; spot, East St Louis delivery offered at $S.25.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

One of the worst features of the German defeat is going to be the num- Der of Germans who are going to ap- pear and swear they were always op- posed to the tortures, murders and devastations. but were compelled 10 suffer in silence.-New York Morning Telegraph.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

Revolutionists have seized the German city of Essen, where the great Krupp steel works turned out cannon and ammunition for the war. The arrest of Lieut.. Krupp von BOhlen und Halbach and his wife, formerly Bertha sKrupp. were ar rested by the revolutionists, accord ing to reports.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

Joseph Havelock Wilson, general secretary of the National Seaman's union and leader of the seamen of Great Britain, has been returned un- opposed to parliament. He is Q strong advocate of boycotting Ger many after the war. lie has been very helpful in adjusting strikes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. IS. - Cotton closed barely steady at a net decline of 105 to 120 points.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
HANKS ENTER MoNTMEpY.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION. Nov. IS. 8 a. m.-(By the Associated Press. "A thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S-A plea that a woman be appointed as a dele gate to the forthcoming peace confer ence was sent to President Wilson to- day by the women's committee of the state council of defense.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
URGE WILSON TO NAME WOMAN AS MEMBER OF PEACE DELEGATION

,cOntinued from Page one,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
WILL START
 SOON AFTER
 DECEMBER 2

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19
OCCUPATION
 BY ALLIES IS
 WELL STARTED

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-19

tNonunued rom faSe N1hsD in order that democratic institutions may make an end of war
 Dr. Anna Howard shaw. speaking in favor of the resolution declareo there are 27.OOO, 900 women in the United States who deserve such recog- milton.
 Men know some things about men, but together, men and women kno> all things about men and women
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-18

FOR SALE Schooner - f. long
i = beam,5 y =. draft. :: - depth
a. 13-5, capaci.- I1de- deck 1900
s:.ve- salmon on deck 900 = h. ..
Es4ry da+y > c...:n7e.s U.1i>2 engine.
Burns ? gallons s'illata p: hour.
SO gallons re, INK Speed s
and hall per no.. Pr $4,000 Apply
y :. I johnson. T'e=: Se4.l.a Boat
HOUSE. See--te. 0zs1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-18

Committee of London. Among the
members are so miilionaires who
nave each contributed about e,uUu
pesos every month for propaganda
purposes alone. Pasko BaburizEa.
the president, is one of the leading
business men of Chile. He is ensas-
ed in ssltpetre mining and has recent
ly been interested in project to build
a great harbor at Antofaeasta. for the
export of Bolivian saItpetre. When
this is finished. saItpetre ships will
be able TO come into port and take
cargo from the wharves instead of
anchoring some distance out from
shore. Nicolas Wihonovich, an Arsen
tine business man, owns 327 merchant
steamships and vessels. NEST of which
ply between Montevdeo and Buenos
Aires and down the coast Of Argen-
tina Vjekoslav Mitrovieh is another
Chilean who has become wealthy in
the saltpetre trade. -. -. ......
The most important single underta-
king in South America started by the
Jueoslav National Defense was a gen.
eraI boycott Of German firms and Ger
man goods. Knowing we'll the weak
spots of the fabric cf German indus
try in South America, the Jueoslav
business men attacked these. Their
efforts were helped by English, Free
f,,r1
before long the boycott was systema
sinc and general. Before the end Of
the year and half German enterprise
in South American republic was para
lized
Spy System Brought to Light
The bringing to light of the German
sly system was still ereatre service.
So insidioas was the German espona-
&c in the South American states that
/ had poisoned many political parties
and, in some cases, important govern
inent officials. Without the ceaseiess
aid fine Jugoslav National Defense.
many of the German spies would have
Quietly continued their work. one
factor that enabled the Germans to
ooerate more freely was the unsettled
ooitical status in a number CT the
South American countries. However,
they saw rneir-- opportunity, the
Germans played their favorite gam.
OF setting faction against faction and
stirrin1 up discomfort and strife. In
surprisingly LARGE number of ms
tances the German agents found their
schemes blocked by the Jugosav.. -.
-Ju0oslav Immigration to South Amer
lea began in $780,. The political re-
voiutions in Austria sen. Iarg. num-
hers into exile in that year and again
nl876. Most CT those who went to
South America were from the coas.
md islands ofDalnnatia. OF the So.
eco southern Siavs in South. Ameri-
ca. 5000 arepaimatans. So many
Ct than left their native villages that
lore :1an enc Village wss half de-
-ouuieted. Fer example. in Punta
Arenas there are 1000 irn1iarants
from the OaInssian village of supet-
ar. with scarcely more than that num-
bsr left in supesar today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-18
THE JUGOSLAVS IN
SOUTH AMERICA

Dispatches from the JasoslaY COL
onists in South America contain the
information tina. their organization,
the Jugoslav National Defense, will
continue It's vigorous work through
oat N. duration Of the Paris Con-
ference and until peace is signed.
These people. about 5000 in number
dwell chiefly in Grille. their largest
settlements being in Antofasasts and
Punta Arenas Among them are some
Of the richest men in South America.
Their iabor since the beginning Of
ere war have immensely Helped 70
propagate FOOD feeling toward the
allies and % cneckmate the r,achin-
ations Of German agents.
Even befor. the war. the Jugoslavs
q Grille felt ksenIy the German men,
ace in South America. 1t was we'll
kno"n that tire German spy system
PENETRATED every country on the con-
tinent. because they had seen some
thing # German operations at home
IN europe. the JuaosTavs were more
awake 20 the dancer than many of
the native South Americans. Then
came the outbreak Of hostiIi.ies and
the erbroiinq Of all Europe in war,
Early in 1915, Or. Liubo Leontic was
summoned 20 Chile 70 organize the
IueosIaVs SO mat they mioht work
Jueoslav National Defense. to which
nearly every Juooslav in South Amer
ica beioncss was the worthy result. Of
his iabors.
Financed Work Of Ju1osiav Com.
rris.ee:
From the start. tde Juaosiav Ma
tion7i Defense has been sbundsntIy
able - helm finance JuoosIsv work
to-h IN Eur~,e and America II has
~oe. ~ he exosnses Of tire Jugosiav
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-18
NOTICE CT MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Fire
VIII meet AZ eign, p. n. Wednesday
.. Deep Sea F.she-nan's Hall.-a5vtt
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-12-18

SKATING Sundays, WEDNESDAYS and
Fridays and evenings, Moose Hall.ad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
Aikali in Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully if
you want TO keep your hair looking its
best. Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much akal. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsided cocoanut oil (Which
Is pure and greaseless) and is better
man the most expensive soap or any
thlng else You can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the HAIR and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub i
IN. 1t makes an abundance OF rich.
creamy lathcr, which rinses out easily,
removing every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruif and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage.
You can get mulsihed cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, its very cheap, and a few
ounces VIII supply every member of the
family for months.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
0VERMAN BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
MINUS ANY CHANGES
ATTEMPT TO EXEMPT INTER
STATE COMMERCE C0NMi5-
SION FROM POWERS OF ACT
MEETS WITH DEFEAT.

Washington, May 5.-Thc long tsh.
in Congress over the 0yerman h#
empowering the President 90 re-gr
ganize government Departments an"
agencies. ended late yesterday Win
passage Of the measure mamendod hy
the House. 1t goes TO President Wi
sen tor his signature.
The vote was - TO , Reprcsea.
tatives Sterling OF Illinois and Gil
lett. Of ssachusetts, both Repuh.l
cans, casting the only negative votes
An amendment to eyemp. the Inter
state Commerce Commission from The
operations OF the measure was defeat
ed, 212 to 81.
Representative LougWer,h q 0H.4
Republican, declared thebHI gives fire
Presiden, the authority flo RESTORE lo
Secretary McAdoo aIl Of 'he powers
proposed TOR him iii the original drast
Of the war finance corporation hi
Lougworth said he objected 10 the
manner in which the bin WAS brmgt.
TO the capitol referring 10 ro@fma~
an General Burleson as the pur-
ycyor Of bills"
Longnorh said the BIN probably
Ry4s drafted bt- % rfg-L and .u4t 4rf..r
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

drawing coffee from his marmite ms
fa>l rs | could till cups and, pointing
To his pipe. said. 'Tuhac, tohac. |
Said In You want some tobaccoT lie
seemed stunned Tor a moment and
then said: do you know it nearly
save me IA iii TO hear you speak Eng,
ilSh | haven't heard Il woman speak
English in five months lie said he
haa been walking about in the cold
since four o'clock last night. He
couldn't find hotel or Il bright light
because. VI course, everything is closed
aRA datkcned on account of the bonn.
bardUcutS. The Americans are
very fond Of ham sandwiches. They
eat much more than the French sol
dicr>, and when hey first came in and
ordered SIX eggs apiece it caused con
steruatjon throughout the land The
funniest thing of ail is to hear the
SammieS srandly urging these wealthy
English girls IL keep the change oh.
keep The change" We start the
day ai tive and work continuously nm
Ill nine. when three fresh cantinieres
relieve Us. AZ five We "a on for the
evening shift from live 70 eight. aud
II is the most exciting and cxhauSting
of the shifts. There is certain time
when they come down on MS like
flood, eight or ten deep around the
counter and three or four hundred al.
together in this little room, as eager
and tired as Schoolboys.
The foregoing letter indicates that
our soldiers look 10 the Red Cross
Canteen MS an oasis In a desert. They
would not have it If it were hot for
your Red Cross.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15

UTICA NEWS ITEMS.
AS4s< <ssss

Alr-frAiSguire who has been Wis
-ns with relatives m Cleveland. Ohio.
for the past week, returned to Utica
saturday
Bert Anderson, OF Chicago visited
at -ae home OF his mother Mrs Mat
--e Anderson III OJ1ed' all sunday
Dr. J. 8 Geen. who has Deen con
lned la A.' nome Win rheumatism
left saturday i'r hoi springs ARK
tor treatment
Mrs. 'o'aey ana daughter Mrs
White, returned 10 their MONIES IN
Chicago sunday. AFTER attending the
funeral Oh Aer niece. MISS pariehe
SAVES. "N.'A was helu odnu'!.
ta.'tr Jas, fI"h1'S leil sunday ior
a'. springs, am LOT d le" Jays
Ns. ana Nlfs' "eofse N"FSn' Oh VI
.a"'' assei's9 'i' 'u''sIa' VI MISS
'il'''.-1 9al 81 Il. I ''>''' 00uadS'
MISS T.. VI o''H ms '''''"eu 10 her
-l.''e ~ ~ y 1He,'' "i''' ".'e"'''s .ne
-li'''. Oh Mss '1l1'i' Gay 'S' "n'ch
.--" pace o"'.u''
'-L '' >. ''i'.le 'et"'''e0 10 MS NOME
III .'ea '""'''' amer "'''''N'iis 10
BUSINESS matters III N''1'so io'
'oi,'1 '' "'SS'
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'i' p nus ..'i.'' anna NJ D '"''
81, Ia So '''.'''S -No''1'''
=" '-"'''' ',', 1's1 W y.
,'' NUN " 10 , ,''' $50 ''
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Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-15
UNCLE SAM FIRST;
STATE R. R. LAW NEXT

Springfield, H., May Is Only whore
Uncle Sam is concerned in the sue
eesstul prosecution Of the war is the
power Of the Illinois State Public l'til
tiles Commission curtaied over rail
roads of the state. That is the opin.
ion Attorney General Edward Brlnd-
age gave to the Commissions ques.
ton on the subject.
because Of the patriotic desire Of
the state officers, no less than the fed
eral officers, to cooperate to the lar
gest degree to assist the president in
this emergency it il probable none
Of the questions disputing the author
ity of the commission, during the war
period, will assume concrete and con.
lroyersial form, the attorney gcner.
ais opinion added.