davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Our boys in France are the most home sick lot of men ever assembled in the world We have the testimony of every overseas worker who has returned to the states that the American soldiers desire nothing more than to return to their United States. They believe no land is like their land. They long for the time when they shall return
 Whenever a bunch of soldiers gathers and begins talking, their words and thoughts cross the Atlantic to the United States, declares Dr. Robert F. Shepherd, overseas speaker of the Y. M. C. A., who visited Arizona recently. They are the most homesick men have ever seen.
 Somewhere in France the boys from Arizona are thinking of the golden sunset, of the rugged hills, of the fertile valleys of their own land The battle over, their shift in the trenches done, they are gather ed in hut or canteen near the front lines.
 Red and Jim and Joe and Slim, are there, somewhere in France. They think of you, the folks at home, and they talk of the deer hunt in the Chiricahuas last winter or of the famous games of the Cactus league. The burning log in the hut fireplace throws a welcome neat Into lIle COIHCIS Ol 'iiO great recreation building. The lights are dimmed On a screen at the far end ot the room motion picture flickers-the scenes are laid in country which reminds them of their own southwest.
 They forget homesickness for the time being. They are proud of their home land; and they talk it. They brag and vie and joke. They are happy, healthy, and they are given a taste of home which makes them more contented
 Take it away from them for moment. They talk of home and think of home. There is no diversion for their minds-n' pleasures are offered them to ease their de- sire for their own southwest. They are cut off leagues further from Arizona. They
 But you won't take it away from them. Seven organizations give it to thsm: the Young Mems Christian association, the Young Women's Christian association, the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

we cannot avoid if we wish to press our unselfish prSgram to its logical conclusion, making the victory sure and lasting, and in- surfing the peace and prosperity of man. kind hereafter.
 The menace of widespread anarchy is only. too evident There is grave danger that Austria-iungary, in the intoxication of new freedom and the difficulties of po- htical reconstruction, may go the way of Russia. The Bolshevik movement Is grow ing rapidly in Austria. There is danger that Germany may revert to internal strife subversive of present order and protentous for the future There are perplexing prob lems of race and territory in Turkey. There are dangerous under-currents of discontent in the ranks of labor in allied and neutral countries.
 Order, which is Heavens first law, is the first duty of peace. Order must be re- stored everywhere That is a task second in magnitude only to the task which the forces of civilization are just now finishing. Having crushed the greatest military men ace in history, we must now crush the men ace of political and social confusion.
 We must begin by helping to police and control every country that needs it. until the nations concerned can get on their feet and manage their own affairs. We cannot shirk that duty even if we would like to, because our own safety and happiness are involved.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
WORKERS TO OPEN
 SESSION TODAY

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 12.-The first meeting of the international labor con ference which is expected ultimately to bind workmen of all the nations in North. South and Central America in a reciprocal brotherhood, will be held here tomorrow. William B. VII son, secretary of labor. as the per sonal representative of President Will son arrived today.
 Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation Of Labor, and the members of the executive council of the federation have been here since Monday and each train today brought men who are leaders in labor circles in the United States. in Mexico and in the South and Central American countries.
 Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Mic aragua, Costa Rica and Mexico have their official delegates and others. 1t was expected, would arrive tomorrow.
 The executive council today grant ed a charter to the Moving Picture Players Union of California. This is the first recognition given the picture actors by the American Federation of Labor In announcing the charter, the council sadi the Los Angeles union had more than 2000 members.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
AFTER THE FIGHTING

Let us not make the mistake of imagin- ing that the war is over and the fruits ot victory are ready for the plucking the mo- ment peace is declared. As Herbert Hoover said, in recent statement:
 Our objects in the overthrow of all autocracies in Europe and the establish ment of government by the people is but part of our great burden. For beyond this. when these immediate objects are attained, we still have before us the greatest prob lems that our government has ever faced, if we are to prevent Europes immolation in conflagration of anarchy such as Rus sia is plunged in today.
 We must nurse Europe back to industry and self-support, and we must ourselves avoid entanglement in the process.
 It Is indeed huge task, and one which
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
KING GEORGE SENDS
 CON COMPUTATIONS
 TO FIGHTERS, ALLIES
HEAD OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT DISPATCHES MES ssAGE TO FIGHTING FORCES, TO FRIENDS IN WAR AND TO HIS EMPIRE ON kRMISTIcE
cRy Review Leased wirel

LONDON, Nov. Fixing George today sent messages of congratulation to the empire, the allies and the fight ing forces. To the empire he says:
 At the moment when the armis- tice was signed, bringing. I trust, final end to the hostilities, l desire to send a message of greeting and heartfelt gratitude to my overseas peoples, whose wonderful efforts and sacrifices have contributed so greatly to secure victory.
 together we have borne the stren- uous burdens in the fight for justice and liberty Together We can now re joice at the realization of those great aims for which we entered the strug gle. The empire pledged it's word not to sheath the sword until our end was achieved. and now that pledge is redeemed.
 "'rhe outbreak of the war found the empire one I rejoice to think that the end of the struggle finds the empire Still more closely united by common resolve, held firm through all vicissitudes. by suffering and sacri- fices. by dangers and triumphs shared together"
 To the army the king expresses his pride at the brilliant success which has crowned more than four years or effort and endurance.
 Germany, who planned the war. to gain supremacy of the world. full or pride in her armed strength and con. | tempt for the small British army or that day, has now been forced to ac- knowledge defeat" he said. "I re- 1 ioice that in this achievement the British forces now frown from a small beginning to the finest army in i our history, have borne so gallant and determined a part. Soldiers ot the British empire, In France and Belgium the prowess of your arms as great in retreat as in victory, has won the admiration of all-friend and foe-and has now by a happy his toric fate enabled you to concludesthe campaign by capturing Mons, where your predecessors of 1914 shed the first British blood. Between that date and this, defeat has more than once stared you in the face. Your ranks have been thinned by wounds. sick ness and death. But your faith has never faltered; your courage has never failed; your hearts have never known defeat With your allied com rades you have won the day.
 "Others of you have fought in more distant fields, in the mountains and plains of Italy, the rugged Balkan reg ions. under the burning sun of Pales. tine, Mesopotamia and Africa, amid the suows Of Russia and Siberia. and by the shores of the Dardanelles.
 "I pray that God. who has been pleased to grant victorious end to
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
STATES
 STATUS CHANGED
lBy ReyIew Leased wlrel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Bel gian legation in an official statement today announced that Belgium will no longer submit to a status of ''guaran- teed neutrality like that which ex- isted before the war It aspires ito complete independence; to the rights common to all free peoples"
 A return to the status quo of 1889" the statement said, will entail a per petual intrusion by Germany upon the domestic life of the nation and create a situation "intolerable to public opin- ion and certain to cause serious dlffi- culties."
 "The note of June "A, 1917" said the statement, addressed by the Belgian government to the pope in reply to the pontifical message, advances as one of indispensable conditions of a juss peace as far as Belgium is concerned political, economic and military inde- pendence without condition or restric- tion'
 Belgium must be allowed freedom to determine her own destiny; she must be free to adopt of her own goli- tion, a policy which shall keep her outside of the great international com petitions and permit her if some new danger should threaten to meet and necessary measures to defeat the hos tile designs directed against her.
 The future of the country will de- pend on the wisdom and the will of the nation as well as upon the con stant interest of all the great powers, in a free, strong Belgium. The interest of the powers in the maintenance or her independence is in itself sub stantial and durable guarantee to which treaties add but a formal ex- ternal confirmation. What weight and what confidence, for example. could Belgium attach to the renewal by Ger many of an agreement which has been SO brutally and cynically broken? Such a promise would be purely de- risive
 Moreover, the events of the last four years render a return to the status quo of 1899 impossible. It would entail a perpetual intrusion by Ger many upon the domestic life of the na- tion. The enemy. the invader, the oc- cupant of yesterday, would not fail to keep a jealous watch over the exc cution of the obligations which he had imposed upon the country and would subject it to a regime of superinten- dence and investigation intolerable to public opinion. and certain to cause serious difficulties"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

about to enter? There is here matter for no small anxiety and misgivings. When peace Is made, upon whose promises and engagements besides our own is 1t to rest ;! Let us be perfectly frank with ourselves and admit that these terms cannot be sat isfactorily arranged at once. But the moral is that there is nothing to give us pause. It is only that we must be patient and help ful and mindful above all of the great hope and confidence that lie at the heart ot what is taking place. Excesses accomplish noth- ing. Unhappy Russia has furnished abund- ant recent proof of that. Disorder immedl- ately defeats itself If excesses should oc- cur, if disorder should for a time raise its head, sober, second thought will convince us that our action can only hinder.
 'The present and all that 1t holds, be- longs to the nations and peoples who pre- serve their self-control and the orderly processes of their governments; the future to those who prove themselves true friends of mankind. To conquer with arms IS to make only a temporary conquest; to con- quer the world by earning its esteem IS to make permanent conquest am confident that the nations that have learned the dis cipline of freedom and that have settled with self possession to its ordered prac- tice are now about to make conquest ot the world by the sheer power of example and of friendly helpfulness.
 The peoples who have but just come out from under the yoke of arbitrary gov ernments and who are now coming at last into their freedom will never find the treas ures of liberty they are in search of if they look for them by the light of the torch. They will find that every pathway that IS stained with the blood of their own broth CTS leads to the wilderness, not to the seat of their hope. They are now face to face with their initial tests. We must hold the light steady until they find themselves. And in the meantime, if it be possible, we must establish a peace that will justly de- fend their place among the nations, remove all fear of their neighbors and of their for mer masters and enable them to live in security and contentment when they have set their own affairs in order. l, for one, do not doubt their purpose or their capa- city. There are some happy signs that they know and will choose the way of self control and peaceful accommodation. It they do, we shall put our aid at their dis posal in every way that we can. If they do not, we must await with patience and sympathy the awakening and recovery that will assuredly come at last.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
WHEAT BREAD TO
 RETURN ID TABLE
lRv Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-"Victory" bread soon will disappear from the American table and its place will be taken by bread made from whole wheat flour. Victory for American and allied arms, however, is respons- ible only in part for the change. It is chiefly due, according to the food administration to the tremendous wheat crop raised by the American farmer this year, the vast stores in Australia and otheP~wheat growing countries now made available and to a serious world shortage in dairy foods. Milling of more wheat will tend to alleviate the shortage in dairy feeds through production of bran.
 New wheat regulations may be ex- pressed as soon as the mechanical de- tails of the change can be worked out it was said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

War Camp Community service, the Ameri- can Library association, the National Cath olic war countil, the Jewish Welfare board and the Salvation army. You provide the seven organizations with the funds to min- ister to the boys through the united war work campaign.
 And somewhere in France the boys from Arizona gather in the hut which you helped to supply. They think of you, but they talk of what they Il do when they get back home
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

ANNOUNCEMENT just came FROM New York headquarters THAT the eleven states THAT went over their quota THE largest percentage WOULD have a hut NAMED after them AND that these huts WERE a new stunt. THEY are to be portable AND are going to be IN the front trenches AND when the front trenches GO on towards the Rhine THE huts will go too AND six of these huts ARE for the Y
 AND the other five
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

BUT we want to be sure THAT the very first hut THAT is placed in Berlin IN the garden of the kaiser IS the one named Arizona so now. get busy AND see everybody again AND make them turn THEIR pockets inside out AND after they have given EVERY nickel they can MAKE them go out AND see the other fellow so that the first
 HUT in Berlin
 WILL have for it's name ARIZONA.
 I THANK YOU.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
THE HUT NAMED ARIZONA

CWith Apologies to K. C. B. ARE for the Salvation Army AND the Knights of Columbus AND the Jewish Welfare board And they are all going TO race and see WHETHER it will be A '. NJ. C. A. OR a Salvation Army OR a Knights of Columbus OR a Jewish welfare HUT that will get FIRST to Berlin BUT we don't care WHICH gets there first WHETHER it is a Y OR a Salvation Army OR a Knights of Columbus OR a Jewish welfare
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
NEW BRITISH LOAN.
fRx Review Leased Wire,

LONDON. Nov. 12-(By Wireless Service IA new loan of ten million pounds sterling was called for in the house of commons today by Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex- chequer.
 MT. Bonar Law said he believed there would be a reduction in expendi- ture owing to the change in the mill tary situation, but the treasury office had advised him against reducing the amount of money desired. It might be necessary for the allies to make efforts to bring food supplies to Flu rope. in which case d greater expendi- ture would be incurred, the chancel- Tor said.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
NONSTOP RECORD.
oRy Review Leased wIrel

(By Review Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. F. - A De Haviland airplane. equipped with d Liberty motor. made a nonstop trip today from Dayton. Ohio. to Washing ton. a distance Of approximately 4SO miles, in three hours and fifty mn utes. The plane was piloted by ii. M' Rhinehart. civilian aviator.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
CUBAN RAILWAY STRIKE.
lRr Review I.eased Ylrel

HAVANA. Nov. 12.-The general sympathetic strike continues to spread throughout the republic. The railway employees have joined the movement The Havana electric plant is in charge of soldiers, with marines working as stokers.
 All the newspapers have suspended publication, and the employees or the cafes are expected to quit work to- morrow.
 The street car lines will operate Wednesday with police or soldier guards. One street car inspector and one motorman are reported to have been killed. No serious disturbances have occurred.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
ExPREssmEN ON STRIKE
lRr Review Irased WI

lBy keVleN Lclseu WIel
 RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 12.-Em- pIoye of the American Railway Ex- press company went on strike here to- day charging unfair treatment The general agent of the company claims the men acted arbitrarily in refusing to await adjustment of the differ ences.
 Savannah. Ga; Charles. Columbia s. C.; Yynchburg and Roanoke, Va, report that the strike has spread 10 those cities. The men claim that the strike will be general throughout the south
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
DIRECTORATE IS ESTABLISHED

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 12.-A dispatch printed in the Dusseldorf Nachrichten dated Cracow says directorate Of the Polish people has been established at Warsaw under the leadership Of Deputy Daszinski, leader of the Cali elan socialists. The despatch adds that the regency council has been de- posed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING.
lRu Reriew Lersed WIrel

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 12.-Followlng the 24-hour peace celebration which started early yesterday morning and continued early today. Fl Paso people gathered in Liberty hall tonight for solemn. service of prayer and thanks giving that the war had ended. Bishop Anthonq Shuler, Rabbi Martin Ale- lonka, Rector Fuller Swift and repre- sentatives of each denomination in the city participated.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
NO SEPARATE PEACE.
CRy Review Leased wIreD

WASHINGTON. Nov 12.-A reso- lution providing that the United States shall not enter into any sep arate negotiations for final peace was introduced into the senate by Senator Pondexter Consideration went over under the rules.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
CIVILIANS ARE RELEASED

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE AND GELGIUM, Nov. H. As the Germans disappeared from the scene today. thousands of civilians in scores of towns and hamlets tasted freedom after four years of bondage From places near the British line thou sands of these people took the west ward road and marched, cheering. hack to greet their deliveTers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
SUFFERING IN GERMANY
(By Review Leased wire)

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 12.-A dis patch from the Wolff bureau, the German semi-official news agency says the German socialists have tele- graphed Hjalmar Granting, the Swed- ish socialist leader. laying emphasis on the statement that the continu- ation of the blockade is causing sui fering in Germany, involving women and children.
 The proletariat of all enemy coun- tries protest against hunger war, says the dispatch, which requests Granting to communicate the appeal of the socialists to Che international order.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

Lord Northeliffe, who is the fore most newspaper publisher in Great Britain was appointed to the post or director of propaganda in enemy coun- tries early in February, 1917 In addi- ton to this office he is also chairman of the London headquarters of the British mission to the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

We have just been enjoying the latest photograph of the Clown Quince. His is, indeed, the face that launched thousand quips.-SL Louis star.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
1RoueLE Ar ANrWERP
CBy Review Leased Wire)

TDN AMSTERDAM. Nov. l2.-Serlous trouble has broken out in the garrison at Antwerp according to the Tele- graaf.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

Looks as though Prussian officers might as we'll begin practicing step ping off the sidewalks now to let civilians pass-Columbus Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

Prince Heinrich was the reigning prince of the house of Furstenthum Reuss of the younger branch. He was born in 1858 Reuss is a principality that has a constitution under which restricted legislative rights are grant ed to a diet of q members, of whom three are elected by those paying the highest income taxes and the others by the inhabitants in general The prince had the sole executive and part of the legislative power.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13

this great crusade for justice and right, will prosper and bless our ef- forts in teh immediate future to se- cure for the generations to come the hard won blessings of freedom and peace
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
LoRn NoRrHcLIEEE RESIGNS

tBy Review Leased WireJ LONDON. Nov. 12-Lord Northcliffe has resigned from the ministry of pro paganda.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-13
HEINRICH HAS INDICATED.
Opv RevIev I,eased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire)
 COPENHAGEN, Nov. F. A dls- patch received from Berlin says that Prince Heinrich XVII of Reuss, Of the younger line, has abdicated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-12

Chas S Olson to II B Crabtree, NV
9 l6 f. except oil and gas $4,000
NJ F Fruin to David X Barrett lots
3 and G. block ., II Y Ad Coyle, 500.
John f Gaffney to Orin B Snapp,
lots q to "A, block 33 Belyea's End
Ad. Guthrie 800
] r Briggs to Orln b Snapp lots 81
and 90 block 54, c II, Guthrie, ex-
change and 500.
Emos f Sands to Ethel May Fowler
SW Of Sc 9S 16 2 w; $1,000.
CLANCY Pickard to H B Crabtree,
NE 16 1 W; $4,000
j b Paris to b Pickett 5 acres
Of NV 27 II w; $3.50.
Martha NJ Ballard to Marcia 7
Nichols, blocks G and II and south
half D and Il Of sE 6 16 , W; $1OO.
Lizzie b McNeal trustee, to L NJ
Oldham lots 13 and IA, block A. G
hts Ad to Guthrie $55
George w Seybert to L VI Oldham,
lots Is and 16 block A, G Hts Ad to
Guthrie; $500
B b Pickett to J Paris, 1862 It
by 140 IT, cor 18th and Warner, West
Guthrie; $3.50
Ernest |. Johns to c NJ Jones lot
5, block 10, Meridian; $50
Mary c 4 Shumann to Agnes .
Gaffney, SW IA 16 I w; $100
/ Mack c Duffy to w J Rinehart Jr
/ S half of e half NV IS Is / E $500
w ] Rinehart, Jr to Mack c Duffy,
reconyeyance Of the foregoing, $500
( BE Harris TO w II Moon, W half
sW Is 1; $1,000
Elyira w Hill to Harriet Fl Cors-
aott, Sc % Is 2 w; $4,000
Il Z Wheeler to A Il Thompson,
lots 81 and %, block IA, West Guthrie:
$500.
Harry II Carson to w f Friday
interest in 10 acres of SIC of Sc il
II 2; $l00.
Ella Reynolds to w B Bryant NV
"a Is 1 W; $4,000
Lawrence e Jarrett to II w Wood
block Belyeas Ad, Guthrie; $l00.
George Beeby to Lester c Beeby
lots to 9, block SO, New Marshall
$500.
F A Bonner to G + Goodhue, 10
19, block 2G, Crescent; $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-12

wounded Highlander raglied to the
remark of the correspondent that the
highlanders seemed to get into all
the battles. He proceeded to tell how
his regiment was on canal bank
when the Germans tried to cross.
They advanced on both flanks,
coming Up on either side in the at
tempt to get across. We were told to
hold our fire and waited until they
were we'll in view Then there were
hundreds before us before we let fly.
Man, 1t was murderous."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-12
BEST FoR CHILDREN

Experience proves that Foley's
Honey and Tar is the hest family
medicine for children for coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough
Mrs NJ e Schlarb, $50 Oakland Ave,
Ashland, Pa, writes: when my lit
tie girl gets cold I give her a dose
OF it and 1t always relieves her.
cannot praise it too highly. Sold
everywhere.