davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

total enrolment in the armed forces
had been $500. 0OO. England had con-
trihuted 4.5S0.O00; Scotland $4,000;
Wales 2S0.O00; Ireland 10000; the do
minion and colonies 9o0.O 900. The re
naming 100000 composed of native
fighting troops. labor corps, carriers
and similar workers we're from India.
Africa and other dependencies.
The Minimum Needed
The minister declared that il would
be necessary TO raise in this country
from 100000 TO 100000 men from civil
life as an absolute minimum. More
might be necessary during thecoming
year. He added that the gOvepment
had decided not 10 introduce cOnscrip-
ton in ireland for the present. nor
change the military age limit in Great
Britain and the colonies.
The government could not give pref
erential treatment to any organization
Many young men in essential indus
tries. he said. had acted as If they
held a privileged position. They must
share the burden witr the others and
be replaced by older men.
Sir Auckland praised the spirit shown
BY the labor leaders in the negOtia-
lions with the government. Efforts
were being made by pacifistS to stir
I'd strife in munitions factories. and
young men were threatening 10 hold
I'D the output OF ships and airplanes
in order TO force the government 10
send the wounded back to the front
and drag out their fathers and stop
the leave Of the men at the front.
L believe that IL they do they will
meet such a blast Of hatred il viii
surprise them he declared
Prospective demands for labor at
the munitions plants and under the
Admiralty amounted to $4,000 men
and $4,000 women. The appeal for
labor for shipyards had met with a
gratifying response; more than 5000
men had presented themselves in the
last month and 2100 had started 10
work. Altogether during December,
I 40 .O0O vacancies for men and $1,000
| for women had been filled.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Party
Dominant NOW
In Hun Nation

ND- 4AEaAE-A AA-Al-EA WIZ
LONDON. Jan I4--Reading be
tween lines in the German newspapers
4 becomes apparent that the confer
snCes OF military and political leaders
NV taking place AT Berlin are regard
ID as an effort To obtain some sort
u agreement among the German par
ties as to war aims
The Berlin Norwaerts, organ of the
socialists. says the militarist party in
Germany Is completely in the ascen-
dancy- The newspaper adds that ev-
erythinS nov points 10 q military die
.tsfOrsllip. accompanied by the resisna-
Ion OF DR.. ichsrd Won Kuehlmann.
he German foreign minister
4 dispatch to the Exchange Tele
-Taph frcm Zurich quotes a Vielna
dispatch received there as saying
The success OF the militaTist parts
5 making itself felt Il = no longer
considered necessary in Berlin ana
Vienna TO use hypOcriticai language.
The Cologne Gazette prints the fol-
loving, stating that it is an official
.elegram from Vienna
The Mailed Fist
The central powers now fine
themselves in a most enviabie milit-
ary and economic position They
therefore propose 10 giFe Russia nc
more time or opportunity for further
5eceit Il a satisfactory arrangement
Is not made promptly We shall break
off the pour parlers and throw re
possibility for what follows entirely
gpOn the Russians
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order 10 cure IL you must take in
ternSl remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a QuacS medicine II
was, prescribed by one OF the best ply
SicianS in this country for years and IS
4 regular prescription II is composed %
the best tones known. cOmoinSd with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comoina-
ton Of the tao ingredients Is what pro
duceS such wonderful results in curing
catSrrh- send for testimonials. free
r. J. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo. Q.
sod by Druggists. price sc.
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Revolutionary
Socialists Are
Making Threats


PIT EDGEAD. Jan IL he Social
Revolutionary MEMBERS OF the coasti-
tuent assembly have issued a mani
festO bitterly denouncing the Bolshe-
Wiki as .usurPers OF power. Who have
Precipitated the country into an ebyss
CT civil war ana snarehy--
While placing the restoration OF
peace q the head Of their OEn pro
gram. the sisEsrs OF the manifesto re
preached the BOlsheviki for having
ceiuded the wOrn out soldiers with
hopes OF Immediate peace instead OF
which -they have opened the front 10
The enemy. brought the country TO
ire verge OF a new and oyerV helmins
var caused by the rupture OF relations
with the entente. and left Russia 70
ter fate
The manifestants emphasize the
danger Of a general peace al Russia 5
expense and declare that only the
members OF the constituent assembly
are entitled TO represent Russia and
t-ins about . universal democratic
esCe-
The program Of the Ocial RevOlu-
uonary members Is 10 dem0bilize the
wesried army and recruit a new vol
Unteer army. cease civil var and pro
aim federalism on the basis Of a
Russian republic The program in
clldes also abolition Of private owner
snip Of land and the naturalization OF
linEs and natural resources
zEEnEssf 49, 80
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

ftonunueC from rage Olcf
clear up stormbOund freight on west
ern railroads. reported;
Great Difficulty.
Greatest difficulty was experienced
in Chicago and in a radius OF about
go miles where the severity OF the
storm created a condition that has not
been equalled in history in this ter
Iitory for over twenty years
An employees stuck 10 their tasks
Of keeping transportation moving as
long as II was humanity possible 10 do
so. Every available man was employ
ed in the moving Of snow and very
goOd progress was made yesterday ans
last night
Every man that can be spared from
any other class Of work is being used
10 remove snow from tricks in Chi
casO railroad yards 50 that trsnspe-ta
5icn may be resumed al the earliest
hour possible"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Directors and
Officers Named
By Business Men

Directors for the present year. 1915
Of the Warren District Business Mems
association were elected last evening
at a meeting of the organization. hel6
IN lis rooms IN the Mugeim block Fol-
lowing the election of the directors
and the election OF the officers .
smoker and luncheon was served
The directors selected are: Fred A
Mckinney. G. \ Wilson. :. e. Dodds.
tom Comprehensive. J. J. DusaL NJ.
= Cooper. P :. Cundiff- The officers
remain the same as Of last year. name
lys J. c. White. president, Robert
Hamilton. vicepresident, c. s Ruth.
secretary. and C. W Allen. treasurer
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
War Summary

Although there stin is talk in I'M
official quarters OF the possibility Of
a final break in the peace negOtia
tons between the central powers and
the BOlsheviki. the armistice evident
IL has been extended TO February Is,
and il is reported that the pour parlers
will be transferred from Brest-LitOvsk
TO Warsaw.
Later advices indicate that there
was considerable haggling between
the opposing delegates at Brest-Llto-
vsk over territorial questions and the
fixing OF a clause in the proposed
treaty announcing peace. Trotzky.
the BOlsheviki foreign minister. prov.
ed recalcitrant with regard to the
German formula that the contracting
parties have resolved henceforth TO
live in peace and friendship declared
that 1t was a decorative phrase" and
did not describe what the future re
larions between the Russian and Ger
man peoples would be
internal Strife Continues.
Internal strife continues in various
parts of Russia. BOlsheviki troops
are reported to have cleared General
KaledfneS' cOSsacks from the Don
river basin and to have captured Eka-
tOrinslsv. Following previous re-
ports of a mutiny OF sailors at SebSs
topOl. where 50 officers. among them
four admirals. were killed. Russian
soldiers are declared to have looted
the town OF Kilia and in fighting with
the Ukrainians 10 have forced the
second Ckrainian regiment 70 surren-
der and lay down 1000 rifles and Is
machine guns.
The PetrOgrad garrison also appar-
emily is out of hand idle soldiers hsv-
ing been reporter as goins into the
provinces and taking food from the in
habitants and bringing il back to the
capital and selling il at exOrhitant
prices.
The social revolutionary members
of the constituent assembly n Russia
are opposed 10 general peace al
Russis's expense and declare that the
Bolsheviki are -uSurpers Of power.
who have precipisted the country in
TO an abyss OF civil war and anarchy.
Berlin Conference
Speculation is rife concerning the
! conferences that are being held in
Berlin between the military and poll
teal leaders in which Emperor vii
liam and the crown prince also have
participated. a death struggle Is
now proceeding between the reich
stag peace majority and the military
annexatiOnist party says a BavaTis-
newspaper. which adds that il does
not know which side the government
viii support and that Egyptian dark
ness ~enshrouds the nations peace
terms"
Infantry Activity Light.
Cold weather and SHOWS still are re
tarding the infantry activity on the
battle front. where no fighting OF mo
ment is taking place. except in the ma
tUre OF small patrol engagements and
artillery duels Notwithstanding the
fact that similar conditions prevailed
last week. the British casualties for
the seven days ending this Monday
were 24.97s. as compared with 1855
the previous week. and 1881 the week
before that
For the first tine in many months
British sviatOrs have carried out an
air raid on Karlsruhe, capital Of Bad
en- The raid was made in the day
time.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
wHIsLER THOUGHT INSANE.

tHy Review Leased WIrel
SALIVA. Kans-. Jan. l4.-NrS. Va
dne Whistler. divorced wife Of Captain
Lewis r. Whistler. who killed himself
AZ camp Funston saturday. discussed
the tragedy today for The first time.
Ms. Whistler declared that her for.
mer husband in the opinion Of his
friends and herself. had been insane
for more than a year She explained
the rSgedy at Camp Funston by &c
claring that anything Captain Whistler
wanted when seized with one OF his
~speels." he had 10 have. Mrs. Wits
Ter stated that she knew OF her tor
mer husbands friendship with 2 y0uag
woman of Ottawa. ksRs.. 20 whom ne
wrote a note just before he committed
suicide. RumOrs OF this friendship
she said. came 10 her before she instf
tuted proceedings for divorce n year
ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
ALI Traces of Scrofula
Eradicated from the System

with highly satisfactory results for
Scrofula- Being made of the roots
and herbs OF the forest, 1t is guaran-
feed purely vegetable, and absolutely
free from ali mineral ingredients
You can obtain s. s 5. from any
drugstore Our chief medical adviser
is an expert on I'll blood disorders,
and viii cheerfully give you full
advice as TO the treatment Of your
own case. Address Swift Speci5c
Co, Dept F Atlanta, Ca
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
BOYLE WILL SPEAK.

~ CBy Review Leased Wirel
DENVER. Jan lt.-GoveraOr En-
net D Boyle OF Nevada viii address
the joint convention OF the Colorado
Metal Mining association and the Col
1rsdO chapter OF the American Mining
congress here January 2.d A tele.
ram accepting the Invitation &C. Sneak
was received from Governor BOYLE To-
night by II. 3. Tomblin. secretary OF
both Organizations.
Governor Boyle viii speak on the
silver situation. which will have an i'm
9Or.aRt place on the program
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15


Major Augustus P Gardner's death al
Camp Wheeler was received with sOr-
row N the capitol. not only in congress
sional and official circles. but among
citizens generally. whose admiration
he Won when. though a grandfather,
he laid down his work as prepared
ness champion in congress and joined
the army al the outbreak Of the war
During the Is years he was a mem
Der OF the house Major Gardner
fought for li6eralizing Of the rules.
restrictive immigration 10 uphold
American standards and preparedness
tor var
Born in Boston
Born al Boston on November 4.
1865. Major Gardner was graduated al
Harvard in 1856 and later attended the
Harvard Law school for two years
though he never prscticed law Then
he went into business looking after
the large estates OF his family and in
1886 launched into state politics. q
year latter becoming a member OF the
republican state committee. During
the Spanish war with the
rank Of captain, he served as assistant
adjutant general AZ amp Thomas Al
Chickamauga- nd went 10 Porto Rico
where he was brevetted major for gal
lantry under fire
Mr. Gardner was in England when
the European war broke out IN 1914
and volunteered his services 70 the
embassy al London 10 look after Amer
leans Returning home ne made a per
sistent campaign for preparedness
which did not end until he was called
10 the cOlOrs as 2 member OF the Off
ce1s reserve corps
Mrs Gardner was Miss Constance
Lodge Her daughter. who has two
children. Is the wife Of Lieutenant
Graft W Minot Of Boston, now in
France
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
CONTEMPT CHARGED.

WASHINGTON. Jan 1s.-CoRtenpi
proceedings were Instituted in the
supreme court today against Federal
Judge John u. kiilits OF the district
for northern Ohio by Attorney General
Gregory. charging Judge Eil,its with
suspending execution Of Judgment in
definitely against a bank emoezzler
in violation Of the supreme court 5
specific order.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

Continued from Page pnel
called viii give assurance that the
sitautiOn OF the future vii he met
Just as the troops in the trenches
are supported by the reserves behind
them. so must We have a large force
OF skilled and patriotic wOrkmen
ready at any moment 10 enlist IN the
battle for democracy in the shipyafds-
Every skilled workman who volunteers
must feel that he has joined the mill
tary forces OF America A full days
work in the yard is equivalent to tax
ing q German trench Employers can
be most helpful in facilitating the re
lease OF skilled wOrkmen who desire
10 volunteer for the reserve With a
reserve Of 25O.e0O We viii be ready for
every need"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
REVIEW WANT ADS
BRING S6sLlTS
By the greatest of all purifiers.

4 common mistake II the treat
ment OF scrofula has been the use
OF mercury and other mineral mix
lures. the effect OF which Is to bot
tie up the impurities n the blood.
and hide them from the surface
The Impurities and dangers are
only added 20 n this way.
For more than fifty years s s s.
has been the one recognized reliable
blood remedy that has been used
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
TEXAS cATTLEMAN INDICTED

81 PAS0. Tex Jan William
/ Russell. banker OF Lubbock. Tex,
vas indicted late today en- charge
Of murder in connection with the XII
Ing Of Charles Qualey January I'd.
Later he was denied bond in a hs5eas
corpus hearing Qualey was a mining
nan Russell was here buying cattle
AZ the time Of the shooting.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
RECOGNIZES FINLAND.

tRy Review Leased Wlrel
AMSTERDAM. Jan. lA.-Austria-
Hungary has recognized the independ-
ence CT Finland. according 10 a Dis
patch from Vienna
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
If YOU
HAVE
SOMETHING
TO SELL
LET JACK KNOW
He Will Sell
1t For You

Jack Ashforth. the Rhode
Island Jew, who keeps
Jacks Place by the side of
the road on the way from
Hereford to the Huachuca
Mountains,
: On the first and third Fri
DAY of each month Jack viii
have a sale at his place of
about every article under
the sun. Many people will
be there to buy. Every one
knows Jack is on the square.
So if you have something
you want badly to get rid
of for a cash consideration,
bring it to Jacks place and
set your lowest price on it.
Only a small commission
upon sale of goods.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Major Gardner
Statesman and
Soldier Dead

Confined from Page oR0
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

REVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Recruiting for
Ship Builders
Starts at Once

ocontinuea from Page one
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15
Coal Is Placed
On Priority

,Continaed from fage onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-15

tContinued from Page Onsl
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post .slss at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
ST. FRANCIS co. MAN
 PARDONED BY GOVERNOR

Little Rock, Oct. 10-The governor has pardoned Frank Jones, who was convicted in September in the St. Francis county court, of involuntary manslaughter, and sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. He has been working on the roads in St. Francis county for the past three months. The pardon was recommend ed by d large number of citizens in the community where the crime was committed. It was reported to the governor that Jones, who is a negro, was only technically guilty. and that the negro he killed was a notorious and dangerous character in the com munity.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
HUMAN WRECKAGE
 TO BE RECLAIMED

According to leading scientists. a complete revolution is developing in the treatment of disease, due to the discovery of Irogen.
 These authorities contend that what We are accustomed to call chronlc' disease is nothing more nor less than weakness" which is now known to be the result of the blood's lack of the strengthening element which IS essential to perfect health. and it has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that Irogen sup plies this much-sought-for element.
 Those who have used it claim it improves the appetite and digestion. corrects nervousness and sleepless- ness, overcomes stomach troubles and kidney complaints and otherwise greatly improves both the appearance and strength of those whose health has become run down.
 Warning is given, however. that. owing to it's we'll known flesh build ing powers, lrogen should not be taken by any one who does not desire to add flesh.
 Note-Irogen, the product mention ed above, is now on sale in Prescott by the Hesterly Drug Store and by the leading druggists in practically every city, town and village in the State.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
U. S. MARSHAL SEIZES III
 BOTTLES OF MEDICINE

Little Rock, Oct 10.-The United States marshal yesterday, acting up on orders of the United States dis trict attorney W. H. Martin, seized IA bottles of a proprietary medicine called ''E. ". Halls Texas Wonder" It had been shipped from St. Louis to Little Rock, to local iobber It is alleged by the government that the medicine is misbranded in viola tion of the federal pure food and drug act, and it is further charged that statements printed on the bot ties are false and misleading.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
no time to think of peace.

no time to think of peace.
 Peace will come when the German military machine is destroyed, and 1t cannot come before. Neither have [ my use for the faint-hearted or those who say we cannot conquer Germany: that we cannot win, that it may be draw IL would be better that our cause should go down in ruin and de- feat than that We would have an in- conclusive peace in the end.
 If We lose (which we cannot and will nOD, but if we lose, our people crush ed and bleeding. will still have be- fore taem the example Of Poland. dis l2embered, under the conqueror's reel. that still for more ,Gan a hundred years has kept the ma ional spirit and fought for the freedom mat would one aay come.'
 Inc words of the great labor law. ger are in tGll accord "'ith President E'lsou'5 rejection If F.@ plea of Aus.
 ria, and the Presidents prior utsar. aGCa of force to the utmost"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
WHIMPERNGS

There are some peOple-to the credit of America and Americans, there are not many of them-who are beginning to say Well the Allies have the Germans on the run. and We won't need to get into the army or raise so much money for Liberty Loans"
 These are the same whimpering souls who were ready to admit that the Allies were whipped last April. May and June, when the Germans were smashing away trying to get to Paris.
 They are willing to do anything that will ease some of the strain that war Is putting on them and the rest of the country. They are willing to admit defeat if 1t will make things a little easier for them for a short time
 They are willing 10 let the Germans escape punishment if it will keep them from having to dig up for another Lib erty Bond. They are whimperers and quitters, seekers of the softest and easiest way, They would let the Ger mans propose an armistice, propose most any kind of a peace that the Huns wanted
 They have forgotten. or do not care anything about the crimes of the kai- serites They are a sort of human jellyfish. but for the good of America they are outnumbered by the Ameri- cans, the real Americans who want @ finish this job and finish it right away. They may as we'll make up their minds that the great majority are going to see this thing through
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
No Peace Nov.

"Peace?" asks Darr0w There is ID peace in the world 10 day. There is no chance for peace This earth j. not Jig enough for peace and Prus- san miItarism al once Can we talk peace? The United States did not sa k this war; it came 10 our shores. We entered this war because the bar t.rous, ruthless military machine of } rmany .aurderet our people on the seas. destroyed our commerce, and bade a great nation of a hundred mil lion people keep off the German ocean
 We entered this war 10 protect our national lie because we no longer coul4 have held up our heads had We been 50 co#ardly as 10 take orders from Berlin No doubt the great mass ef o-r American people were already with the Allies. From the day Ger many ove-ran Belgium. all feeling hI- man beings loved Belgium and hated Germany We were win the Allies in sentiment in hope. in feeling, but wo entered his war clearly. definitely. wGep w were auackeI and when it was necessary to defend our national honor; but today, we are in; today we have joined with ouc Allies in d great, a glorious, sacred cause; and while We entered to protect our own national life, we will no5 stop until the great wrong that Germany has done to civilization and t2 all the world a&aN bn .sra:ret'
The Prescott daily news., 1918-10-11
ONE MONTH LEFT TO CON
 VERT { PER CENT BONDS Privilege Expires November D. Holders of is May Present
 Up to November ?.

The bon dissue division of the Fed eral Reserve Bank has authorized a statement calling attention to the fact that scarcely more than a month is left for the public to convert it's holdings of 1 per cent Liberty Bonds into 1 l-4 bonds of the respective issues The privilege of conversion of the Is expires November 9.
 As pointed out by an officer of the bond issue division, the converted 4 l-4 bonds carry all the privileges of both classes of Is, and may also be used in payment inheritance taxes. This privilege does not extend to the Is
 Holders of per cent bonds may present them, up to November 9. at banking institutions or at the Federal Reserve Bank.