davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
War Summary

tCoatiaucc trOy1 Page Oas'
the military commander in Hamburg.
declaring martial law. the commander
in chief in BrGndenburs province, In
which Berlin is situated. has placed
the hand of the military upon the
strikers under his jurisdiction. Under
a more drastic stage of siege the
commander informs the public. he viii
suppress every attempt at breaches Of
the peace with all means az his dis
pOsal He warns orderly citizens to
take no part in public meetings Nno
"a avoid crowds by saying that II
arms have 10 be used no distinction
can be made between the disturbers
o. order and those who are not taking
part in such disturbances"
IN Russia
in Russia the Bolsheyjki have cap.
turbed the important Black seaport OF
odessa and also the railroad junction
Of Orenhury. which lies near the Ash
attic frontier. IN addition. the BOishe-
Wiki Is cOD,inuinS its program OF hos
-iI,ies against Rumania. the revOlu-
tiOnary committee OF the Black sea
deet having confscated a large mum
Der OF merchant and other vessels in
the Black sea in order % hamper Ru-
mania's commerce. On the other hand
the Rumanians have taken the town
u kishiney. capital Of BesSara6ia.
In Finland the red guard every
where is being defeated by the white
cuard. or is voluntarily surrendering
nd laying down arms. The reyolu-
-ionists, however SIN hold HelSiag.
fors.
On 5SStle Fronts
On the battle fronts the most i'm
1Ortant lighting has taken place II
The northern Italian theatre. Here the
AustrianS endsavCred 20 evict the Ital-
ANS from new positions on None al
Val Bella. in the ASisSo plateau sec
,Or. hut were repulSed before they
could reach the line OF the defenders.
Previously the Italians BY Quick
Strowe masterfUlly carried out. had
pushed further forward their line in
this region 10 the head OF TIE Telaso
e2i'ey. The Austrian losses in the
PAST few DAYS fshtiuS. not including
the men made prisoner. are estimated
nc between 5000 and 600.
on the other fronts the fghting
continues 10 be carried our bv small
parties of infantry in raiding opera
tons ard by the big suns OF both
sides
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
BLacknail and
Robbery Charge

Burglary and blackmau figure large
n in charges made BY County At1or-
ney Hugh Foster and Sherin Tom
Armer asainSJ Vaughn ElSins, Fred
Eikins and John Seals. three youths
held in jail On warrants charging them
With robbery. The arrests followed
closely the mysterious and active cir
crIation OF Is cases OF bootleg whisky
in Globe IN the last three days. the
said whisky having been stolen three
times and rsSOid. According 20 the
authorities. a Srcup OF men in an aU-
tCmcbile encountered another machine
on the san Carlos read few nishts
$50. The second car contained two
men and the contraband- The drivers
Of tine bCCze-laden car thought they
were being stopped by officers and fed
into the brush. The supposed othcers
however. proved 20 he enterprisins
boCrleg-ers. who colhscatcd the load.
The next heard OF the liquor was
when John PuSa-a told the authorities
De had purchased il and stored H.
shortly AFTER. he said. three men rep
reseUtiuS themselves As officers raid
ed his place and seized the whisky
pusara was frightened ana asked iO-
mercy and the ~ofhcers" finally re
tented and have him his freedom Tor
ne whisky and SEQ in cash Pusara
COMPROMISED by sUrreuder'nC the
bottles and Swing an the money rs
had-,lto in crsl The bosus officers
then SOFA C'et cases Ct lre hootc-
iu cnC.ner mem and .rvred 20 escort
Iiu bone with o.. When be -ot ont
OF tlc car to prepare his Cac-e th-
l1rCr Disappeared 7-ain. The finale
10 fFe travels c ire s,lru-ut cam,
vhen il was sold in individual bit
5i,s lc she .Tale" The suthoi sizes
,har-c Baais end far tVo Elkins Uit-
gcrl"i-- iuc 70 he transactions aHg
say Other arrests viii fellow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02

Atlantic the number of troops that
you plan there viii be losses, and
probably heavy ones. for life saving
in mid-Atlantic is not easy.
Il do not doubt that SlT. Baker had
good grounds for bis statement. but
we have no evidence TO support the
view that the Germans at present are
withdrawing their U-hOats in prepar-
atiCc fer concentrated attack against
the American lines of communication.
All OUT evidence tends 20 show raat
there are just as many submarines
out now as ever ana that they are
just as ambitious and active.
The steady decrease OF merchant
siai1ings u do not refer 10 the alb
normally good weslls o. this month";.
Is NOT due. ! am convinced. 20 any
with lrawal Of submarines from the
shipping lanes. but TO the steady i'm
provement in the allied methods %
dealing with them. They get fewer
chances, ana they meet with disaster
more frequently
Policy of Secrecy.
The subject OF disaster 10 German
submarines led Sir Eric 10 the de-
fensive Of the British policy % entire
secrecy since the sinking Of U-hOats.
Our policy OF secrecy" he said
has. I believe. much TO do with the
steady deterioration in the morale OF
the German submarine crews. The
exception made in the case of the T.
boat whose crew was captured few
weeks ago by an American destroyer
is not one which We purpose 10 fol
low.
I'VE know from prisoners how much
OF this policy OF secrecy wears On the
German U-bOat sailors. Every month
there are German submarine crews
which fail to return to their base and
Of which nothing is ever heard.
Day after day they are posted as
missing. Their fellows on other
boats discuss and speculate upon their
possible fate and finally are them
selves called upon 10 leave on an er-
rand which they cannot help feeling
is very likely 20 end in the same
vague and unsatisfactory way.
The German sailors morale fails
under the acid test OF this Oft-re-
Deated experience Of suspense. Once
or twice this failing in morale has
come to the surface in strikes or
mutihies. Bot more often it Is only
evidenced by certain reluctance ana
imor0usRess and generally lowered
efficiency.
Even commanders of U-bOaJs are
not what they used 10 be. There still
are brave and capable men among
them. asthere still are keen and dar-
ing crews; but they are the exception.
The average submarine is in no way
equal in efficiency 10 the U-bOat Of
: year ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02

Continued from Page One)
possible TO load and unload cars
promptly.
Fuel Administrator Garfield has not
been ready TO revoke the closing or
der. despite the great amount OF pres
sure brought 10 bear BY commercial
interests. until assured that the en-
barsOes win be continued. Since he
now has this assurance as a result O.
the conference today, he is repaired to
-essind the order II reports from state
fuel administrators show that the
closing ALREADY effected had served its
purpose
Al a conference here next Monday
or IS state 1Gel administrators called
today. Or. Garfield expects TO get com
aiete information on ne coal Situa-
ion
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02


was necessary. They reinforced their
arguments as 10 the seriousness Of the
internal state OF affairs by calling in
nine experts. representing German fl
nance. commerce.. mining ana agrtcul-
ture-
These experts were Waidemar Nal
Ter. president of the Dresden bank; Dr.
Salomcnsohn. director OF the discount
GesellsChaft: Paul Reusch. Prussian
councillor OF commerce: DR.. Springer
UNI. an iron and railroad magnate:
Max Schinkel. president OF the Ham
burg NOrdeutsche bank; Herr luck
shweirlit. councillor Of commerce OF
Nadgeburg: Wilhelm Won Ffnck. pres
ident nf the Munich bank; R. Schmidt.
representing the German agricultural
councillor and Herr Engelhard. presi-
dent Of the Baden Chamber OF Com
merce-
Effect on England
As experts these men were invited
10 reply 10 three questions First
What would be the effect on England
OF unrestricted submarine war Sec
ond-What would be the effect on Ger
msny's relations with the United
States and other neutrals, and third
To what extent did the internal siIua-
ton OF Germany demand the use OF
the drastic weapon
Ali the experts on the first point
that England would have 70 sue Tor
peace in SIX months a, most Herr
Muller said England's supply Of food
stuffs was smaller than IN peace times
and therefore a ruthless U-bOat war
would probably accomplish The pur-
pose in three months.
DR.. SalOmousQhn asserted that Eng
lands position was very Vulnerable
owing 10 her dependence on foreign
capital and the absence Of a spirit ri
seIf-sacTifice among the English Deo-
pie he therefore thought S.E months
was an excessive estimate
DR.. SpringOTum said;
Everything depends on the cutting
off OF supplies from Great Britai1,
quickly and thoroughly"
On the second question. Kerr Reuch
said:
The neutrals despise our restrict
ed submarine warfare Every snip IN
British waters. enemy or neutral,
should be tOrpedOed without warning
The world only respects those wlD IN
d great crisis know how 10 make tae
most unscrupulOus use Of their power.
Germany's position IN the world mar
ket after the way VIII be al the strong
er for her having convinced the world
OF her power
Herr Schmidt said:
y have no fears about America
On the second question. Herr Muller
said:
Unrestricted submarine warfare
will cause the wholesale flight of neU-
trails from the war zone Their news
papers viii abuse Germany. but they
viii soon tire. The chief danger is the
United States. but that danger viii be
less in proportion as Germany Hpcr-
ates decisively and ruthlessly.
Not Worth Considering
Bitter feeling in the United States
after the war Is not worth considering
because if Germany succeeds she can
dictate terms TO assure favored treat
ment for herself II. or the other EErd
Germany throws away this oppOrtuni-
ty. the passive approval OF the United
States viii be CT small practical value"
DR.. SalOmonsohn said on the second
point:
4 recognize the possibility Of way
with the United States. but / am loath
70 throw away so desirable a weapon
On this account. As banker realize
how disastrous Americas entry into
the var would be. but I insist that q
ruthless war Is the only chance N de
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
BOAT a DAY

CBy Review Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. Feb. Production
plans Tor the navy'S new anti-SuhMar-
inc craft cOntemplates the delivery Of
a finished boat every day when the cy-
Gle OF production is complete. The
first vessel has already been started
in the fahricating shops az the Ford
Motor company II Detroit.
The design was worked out TO re
duce 10 a minimum the necessity Of
shaping plates. Power viii BE furnish
ed by Seared turbines.
The boats will be fabricated ~ the
Ill they are launched al Detroit, 10 be
Ford plant. progressing by stages I'M
brought to sea via the canal system
and inland waterways. They wiz meas
Ure Pea feet long and displace about
500 tons.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
APPEALS TO FARMERS.

try Review LeaSa-d N-ire1
LONDON, Feb. 1.-AddreSsinE
meeting OF farmers today. Rowland
Edmund Prothero. preSiden, OF the
BOARD OF agriculture. said tie country
vas In most critical position ana
approaching the rapids. Il the farm
erS did not assist him and Baron
Ehonoca. the food controller. the
country would De swept over. said
Air. ProtherO
The farmers were told that they
had 90 make drastic changes in their
methods
AR PrOthcrO advised the farmers
10 ~roN all the potatoes they could.
Baron RhondGa, who also spoke.
said re~ar1iDc tie wheat situntiOn:
The position In two or three months
may be serious indeed
ssVIEW WANT ADS FOR RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
COUNTER PLOT DISCOVERED

AEA REVIEW LettScA h4lNN
EEIhOGRAD. Thursday, jan Sl--A
counter revolutionary plat hos been
unearJhed by the BOisheviAi authOri-
ties in Petrograd. u was headed by
Ensigns Sinibrukhoff and WOik, Who
were charged with snl.stinS of6> rs
and soldiers TO assist General Hsle-
dimes. the heJmGn OF the COsSacks.
Ensign SiuihrukhOn escaped. Ensign
Wolk was arrested and killed by sail
1rs WHO were taking him 10 the Smoi-
ny institute.
sixty other officers and soldiers
ave been arrested by the BoishevikL
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
I Recommend Peruna To
All Sufferers
OF Catarrh-

Myrtle ST.. Beverly. Mass. writes: 7
have taken four bottles Of Peruna.
and 7 en- say that 1t has done ne
q great deal o. Eood for catarrh OF
the head and throat l recommend
Perunn 90 al sufferers with catarrh-
] DO not think / ever felt much bet
ter. am really surprised az the
work . can %, I co not think too
u'ueh praise can be said fer Peruns.~
Those who object 70 liquid nedi.
c.nes can Prccsrs Psrlua Tablets.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02

Miss Agnes Nesto- Of Chicago rep
r-sentS the women Of the nation or
the national war labor board, recent
IN created by Secretary OF labor
Wilson. She Is president II the Chi
eaCo Women's Trade Union league, a
member of the wOmans committee
CT the council of national defense any
q member Of the council sut-com
mittee Of women in industry Ms,
NeStor's experience IN many phases
OF women'S war work qualities beT
well for her new duties.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02

Morton c. Lockwood. a mining man
formerly OF Mexico but more recently
of NOsales. died there saturday, and
the funeral vas held there yesterday
under the auspices of the Elks. to
whicn order Mr.. Lockwood belonged
years ago in Colorado. Deceased was
20 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02

Continues from Page One)
officials before he was appointed and
had not sought the position.
We have given Colonel Disque per
mission to work over Weyerh0user
lands because the government needs
spruce and not because we want to
sell it," said MF. Long 1T is not ig-
nOrance which caused delay. Colonel
Disque is accomplishing almost the
impossible in getting out spruce. When
the government first called for air
plane stock we had strike on in the
woods and business was paralyzed.
Despite this handicap and rigid gov
eminent inspection. spruce production
has increased 500 percent. which rep
reSents a colossal task. Not more than
Is percent Of the timber logged is
spruce and then but Is TO 20 percent
OF the cut is acceptable"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
The Sub Is Held
Sir Eric Geddes
Tells Reporter

lcontInued Ion rage 90
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
Aircraft Board
Is Investigated

CContinuey from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
RuthLeSSneSS Is
Tracked to Lair

ccoaunued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-02-02
AUTHORITIES MAY
ABANDON FUEL UKASE

lcontlnned from = 90
Evening star., 1918-01-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
JESUS BEGINS HIS WORK,
Mark 1:12-20.
Golden Text-"Repent We, and be-
lieve in the gospel."-Mark 1:l5.
BY REV. HUGH t. STEVENSON.

Immediately following His baptism.
Jesus was powerfully Influenced by the
Spirit Of God, who came upon the Mas
ter after His solemn dedication and
sublime conservation by the Father
upon His being baptized. to enter the
wilderness near by to be tempted-that
is. tried-preparatory to His entering
upon the public battlefield against ali
the evil agencies of satan After hear
ing the public Acknowledgement of His
being the only begotten Son. the Lord,
Bile impulse to get away from the
crowd SO that in the retirement of the
dreary, desolase desert He might fight
out the worlds greatest battle Get
tysburg. Verdun and Marine pale in sig
nincance with the spiritual contest
that Jesus, encouraged by the Holy
Spirits leadership and direction, fought
alone with satan at the commencement
of His public career.
During the trial trip of the great
battleship the government representa-
tives test every part of its machinery
to see II the boilers can stand the
strain Of battle and supply sufflcient
power to attain the required speed be-
There is a standard for the armor and
the guns Of the battleship just as there
is a standard, which the men now in
the National Army must attain before
they can 10 OfcF the tOp over IneEc.
God has given men a standard in
Christ Jesus. our Lord. Every man
must face the temptations of life. The
great battles are won or defeat is in
vited in the preparations made for ac-
ton. The Holy Spirit exercised His
Reneralship. when He forced the initial
battle between Jesus and satan in the
Judean wilderness, probably at Mount
Quarantania. near Jericho and the Jor-
dan. He selected the isolation Of the
wilderness, where temptation Is the
keonest, SO that Jesus, who had identf-
ned Himself with sinful mon at His
baptism. might win His victory, as
man, 90 that all men might receive the
Inspiration of His triumph and the
sympathy of the Lord in their daily
struggles with satan.
Mark give. q condensed summary of
the Masters threefold temptation,
which 10 described more fully by the
other synoptic writer's. 1t was a fierce
struggle, lasting forty days, during
which period Jesus determined, rs
result Of prayer, meditation upon Gods
word, and the leadership of the Holy
Spirit upon the principles and methods
Of the plan of His campaign to estab-
lish the kingdom Of God. When the
Masters physical strength had been de-
pletsd and, weakened satan sought to
tempt the Lord by auggestiug that Jssus
should turn the stones Of 'tht wilder
Evening star., 1918-01-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
WEEK is POSTPONED

At the meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Union of the District Monday
evening it was decided that, on account
of the Billy Sunday evangelistic CAM
paign. Christian Endeayor week, which
should be postponed until the first week
in March The committee has been se-
lected to arrange for this annual event,
and plans for it will soon be in the
course of preparation.
GAS an evidence of the extent of the
movement of young people to Washing
that there were in attendance recently
arrived Endeavorers from California,
Massachusetts,, Pennsylvania, Connecti-
cut and one of the middle western
states. among the latest arrivals being
II. E. Baldwin, formerly president Of the
New Haven. Conn.,. Christian Endeavor
Union.
"The regular Saturday evening social
for soldiers and sailors, held at the
various downtown churches, will be
given this evening by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the First Congrega-
ttonal Church, 10th and G streets north
west.
.S- T. Baldwin has recently been elect
ed president of the Gurley Memorial
Presbyterian Society. and has assumed
"A novel method of Increasing Chris
tian Endeavor enthusiasm will be nut
into use by the Christian Endeavor So-
ciety OF the Church of the Reformation
Pennsylvania avenue and B street
southeast. tomorrow evening at the reg
ular Sunday evening prayer service at
6:45 o'clock. AT this meeting the young
men of the society will have complete
charge of the meeting, the young ladies
taking no part whatever. aside from
singing. At the next meeting, Sunday
svslinG. January 20. the young ladies'
win have complete charge. The object
Is to see which side can produce tha
hest meeting. the decision lying with
the pastor of the church
Evening star., 1918-01-12

|nue. Members of the class are urged
to assemble at o'clock. DR.. Maurice
E. Miller is teacher of the class. which
now has membership Of twenty. He
class meetings are held on Wednesday
evenings at o'clock.
Representative w. W. venable of
class Of the Fifth Baptist Church Sun
day school tomorrow morning. J. ].
Darlington is to deliver his second
lecture to the Baptist Young Peoples
Union at o'clock in the evening. Rev.
J. 2. Briggs, the pastor, is to preach
at both services tomorrow. The an
[nual business meeting is to be held
Monday night, when officers will be
elected.
4 4 y +
The ordinance of baptism will be ad-
ministered at the services tomorrow
evening at Metropolitan Baptist Church
by Rev. John Compton Ball.
= + =
Mai Raymond W. Pullman, chief of
police, is to address the Mems Glass of
ingram Memorial Church, 10th street
and Massachusetts, avenue. tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock. Following the
services the class will march in body
to the Sunday Tabernacle to attend the
morning service. The class Is making
an effort to secure a membership Of
100.
= .
Community Buying and Banking" is
to be the subject of an address by DR..
Henry e. Jackson at 4 meeting Of the
Washington Secular League at Pythian
Temple tomorrow afternoon.
The Columbia Heights Christian
Church. on Park road. Of which Rev.
E. B. Bagby is pastor. received ninety
six new members last year and there
were twenty --seven baptisms. The con-
gregation raised for all purposes 50. .74o,
of which $3.1S6 was for current ex-
penses, 4,463 was for missions and the
remainder for the building fund. The
church is not vet two years old.
= = 4 4
Rev. DR.. Steck of Epiphany Lutheran
Church. 18th and U streets northwest,
will preach q series Of Sunday night
sermons on the general subject Of New
Testament Conversions" The introduc-
tory sermon will be given tomorrow
night.
4 = \ n
What Churches and individuals Can
Do for the Comfort of Our Soldiers" is
to be the subject for consideration at
the meeting Friday morning at IL
o'clock at st. Johns Parish Hall, 18th
street, near H. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. president Of the comforts COM
mittee Of the United States Navy
League, is to be the speaker.
+ r.
DR.. D. E. Yarnell will address the
young mems Bible class of the First
Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets, at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Evening star., 1918-01-12
PULPIT AND PEW.

The Calvary Baptist Church will hold
q memorial service in honor of the late
Samuel Walter Woodward tomorrow
night. DR.. William Allen Wilbur of the
George Washington University will
preside. Four addresses will be deliv-
cred on the life and character of Mr..
Woodward: "As a Churchman," by ]. ].
Darlington: las a Citizen of Washing
ton" by H. B. F. Macfarland; "As a
Citizen of the World" by Fletcher S.
Brockman, and LAS His Pastor Knew
Him." by Rev S. H. Greene, pastor of
Calvary Church.
The Epworth League Chapter of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold devotional ex-
ercises tomorrow evening at 80 o'clock.
Haney; topic. Enlarge the Place Of
Thy Tent" There will be a get ac-
quainted" period, particularly for
morning the pastor. Rev. Dr. Cove Grif-
6th johnson, will preach. In the evening
DR.. Edward H Egbert will deliver lee
Russian War Problem" Dr. Egbert has
Travelled extensively in Russia since 1914
and is close student of Russia and her
people. N1le9 Trace sake OF the Billy Sum-
day party will lead Bible study classes at
the church Thursday evenings. January IT
and "a, at As o'clock
= 4 4
In ST. Martins Church the junior and
senior sodality will receive holy COM
munion in 2 body at the O'Clock mass
tomorrow and will assemble again at 80
pm. for devotions. after which there will
be business meeting in the clubhouse,
Is T street northwest
4 = 4
In st. PauPs Roman Catholic Church
the Holy Name Society will receive holy
communion in q body tomorrow morning
AT the Z o'clock mass. and after tho
church services at pm. will elect the
officers for 1913.
d 4 = =
II is the purpose Of the mems Bible
class Of CAivary N. Z. Sunday school to
attend II . body tho big mems meeting
- us Billy Sunday Tahernacis on the
evening Of January 81. Tickets win he
1iGerthbted as,6 nual af1an9om1nf1 nAds
= 3 A mss:a2s 8 e: s'a@ & =. saeaasssg: g g z.
Evening star., 1918-01-12

Rev. Henry H. D. Sterrett, rector of
All Souls Memorial Church. Connecti-
cut and Cathedral avenues, has receiv-
ed q commission as chaplain in the Ma
tional Army. and has been granted an
indefinite leave of absence by the
vestry of the church who. much as they
regret to see him go. feel that 1t is his
duty as we'll as his privilege to serve
his country. and their duty to make
the sacrifice incident to his absence.
Chaplain Sterrett has been assigned
to the 2sth Engineers. which is COM
manded by his cousin, Col. Elliott Dent,
and will leave for his station Monday.
A reception Is to be rendered him by
the parish in the parish hall after the
evening service tomorrow.