davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

Public sentiment of all the allied na- tions, as reflected from newspaper com ment, seems to be unanimous that the ex- kaiser of Germany should be demanded of Holland and brought to trial to answer for his horrible crimes, he and his house and his heutenants and agents In fact, there IS arising a strong feeling against Holland and her pro-German government for har- boring this arch criminal of the modern world. That the kaiser and great many of his chief henchmen will be brought to trial and severely punished if not hung out of hand, there Is but little doubt. Even preachers demand 1t from the pulpit. There Is evidence enough against this Prussian tribe to hang them thousand times over Victory and peace will be all in vain if this outfit are allowed to live at ease in Fiol- land haven and plot on against the peace and safety of the world. Any shepherd worthy of the name and trust hunts the wolves from the hills He Is not satisfied with merely keeping them from the fold. It would be weak and cowardly, and not merciful, for the allies to leave Wilhelm unpunished in Holland Trust Lloyd George and Clemenceau the Tiger, to drag this lion that has become rat from his hole and make him drink the dregs from that terrible cup he has held to the lips of the world for four long years.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
About the State

Prescott: The war camp cOmlaun- | ity service is shortly to open a down
 town club room and recreation haH
 in Prescott, for the enlisted men at
 rt Whipple The Episcopal parish
 house. which has been practically un-
 used for several months. will be util- ized for the pTRpose
 Holbrook Of the many companies
 organized to drin near nere tor oil.
 two now are active. They are the Ad- amana and HOpi. The drills of both are in extremely hard formation. in which only slow progress can be made
 A number of other corporations have received rigs and promise activity in the near future
 Tucson: S w Higdon of &ogales. charged with assisting his nephew. Gilbert Burgess. in an attempt to evade the draft. was sentenced by Judge Sawtelle of the U. s. district court yesterday to serve six months in the Yavapai county ail Burgess was recently discharged. The court sentenced August Marchetti to six 1 months for failure to register; Donald 1, Mason, stacker, was given 30 days in ] the Pima jail: F. A. Cooke, stacker, | was given 30 days in the Pima jail: | Lucas Rodriguez. stacker. was given | five days in the Pima jail.
 Globe: Earl Neumeyer was instantly | killed at the Inspiration mine Sunday | afternoon at 3;30 o'clock, when seven | ore cars broke loose from the cable on the 300 foot level and dropped a distance of 800 feet to the 600 foot level. Neumeyer was standing on the 600 foot level when the cars crashed down the incline and he was buried beneath the wreckage Neu- meyers body was badly mangled. one leg being completely severed Death vas instantaneous. Judge McEach- -en will hold an inquest over the re- mains this morning The deceased Mas about SS years old and was a
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

Phoenix: The state corporation com
 mission has extended the time within
 which the Phoenix Street Railway
 company must resume operations on
 the Grand avenue line from December
 15, the date fixed in it's order. to Jan
 uary b. Last week the commission
 denied the cOmpany's request for a
 rehearing. and objection was made to
 the order on technical grounds. It was
 cOntended. among other things. that
 the denying motion had been signed
 by Commissioner Betts. though with the consent of the other commission CTS. without their physical presence. In order Go obviate any conseQuences of this objection, the commission va cated that order and entered another denying the moNon for a rehearing and extending the time to January Is for the completion and resumption of operating of the line.
 Phoenix: The Arizona Gas & Elec- tric company operating at Nogales was authorized by the corporation commission to issue notes aggregat- ing S150.000. bearing s per cent in terest and to be sold at not less than 97 l-2 The object of the issue is to take up floating indebtedness con sisting of short term notes and open book accounts resulting from pur- chase and construction. The value of the company's plant has been fixed at S435.4l1.l2. Four years ago the com mission authorized the International Naaaa a n present company was then known to issue preferred stock in the amount of Sl0OOa0, and S200,0OO in 20 year per cent bonds. These bonds had not been sold, and year ago the com Dany under it's new name was permit ed to issue bonds to take them up. It vas found by the commission that the of the company was ample iecurity for the indebtedness author zed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

Domicio da Cana, foreign minis- ter of Brazil, heads the Brazilian peace delegation which has already left for Paris. Da Cana for some years was Brazilian ambassador at Washington ...-.---..--
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05
MORE THAN 5000 TROOPS ARRIVE
 FROM ENGLAND

(COntlnued from Page oneJ
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

It was bad enough for President Will son to go to Europe, but to take George Creel along-l-lE??-!I
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

man of good habits. He was we'll known in the Globe-Miami district.
 Globe: A. c. Bean. proprietor of a Deming grocery store and father of Arthur Bean, one of the youths who was killed near the Black river bridge last October came up from Deming last night. Mir Bean expect ed court to convene here today and wanted to attend the hearing of NJ. B. King, the aged man who is alleged to have murdered the boys. As court has been continued to January 6. 1919, NIT. Bean will return to Deming this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

Phoenix: With, both a governor and a governor-eiect i'd attendance Arizona will be well represented at the eighth annual conference of governors. which will be held at Annapolis. Md. December ISIS Gov. George W. P. Hunt stated today that he expects to attend the conference. Gov.-elect Thomas D. Campbell also stated today that he expects to attend the confer ence. It is expected that the fourth legislature, when il meets in January. will receive some recommendations as a result of the conference of gover- nors. The coming session is expected to be one of the most important that the governors have held. Gov. Will liam Spry of Utah, is chairman of the conference.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-05

Tucson: Who murdered Lee Kwon. a Chinese merchant of IS South Mey- er street. nearly month ago, will be told, officials hope, by the finger prints left by the murderer at the scene of the crime. The finger prints have been sent to Washington, D. C., for development and word is expect ed soon of the results of the work. A. R. Gonzales is the only prisoner be- ing held in connection with the inves- tigation of the murder, but there are several others under surveillance. The prints of the murderers fingers on the wall and other places at the scene of the crime were said to be perfect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

Etienne's limping footsteps come
hurrying along the hall, then they
heard his voice before he reached
the door.
"YES!" shouted Etineene. Eyes,
YES, YES, YES!'
The room was full Of eXultation. NO
one there but Bressac knew the cir
cumstances surrounding that shell
hole, but they all had vital inter
est in whether 1t had been captured
or not
For every man there had his own
shell crater. and that shell crater
was his individual war!
Bressac (. raised himself by the
handle which hung from the ceiling
over his bed and sat with glistenins
eyes he doctor and the director
passed the door just then, and Bres-
sac called them.
The director twinkled as he saw
that the Indifferent patient now car
ed about something, but the doctor
took one glanse at Rressac and at
his glistening eyes, rushed in. pushed
him down in bed. and put thermom-
eter in his mouth
tE'ut doctor" grinned the patient,
the thermOmeter webbing as ne
talked. GLOW soon may ] go back
TO the trenches?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
GERMANS TEAR
DOWNFLAGAND
DEFILE LINCOLN
Outrage Perpetrated at Mercer
County School Is Being
Investigated

Zap, n, d., March A.. There has
just been reported to a member of
the local exemption board at Stanton,
and by him referred to the United
States marshall at Fargo, disgrace
fully disloyal demonstration staged at
the Expansion school on Lincoln's
birthday, when it is alleged a program
arranged in honor Of German parent
age, encouraged and aided and sabet-
ted. it is alleged, by their elders. 1t
is charged that the boys tore down and
trampled under foot the American Tag
vilely mutilated and then destroyed
a picture of Lincoln and in other ways
displayed their contempt for every
thing American A careful investlga-
ton is being insisted upon.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

ienne" He ratified 1t Off like pre-
scription.
Bressac awokc as usual, in the cold
gray fog. He was with Janet and
Maupeta. From some place nearby
came the purr Of machine gun fire
No. There was something wrong with
the sound this time.
1t was more like the tinkle Of mu.
steal instrument
There was laugh; Enthusiastically
there was laugh!
Dressac frowned ut the interruption,
as he opened his eyes wider and turn.
ed his head. ''"' 10 -.
His room was larger, much larger;
There was another bed by the side Of
his, and in 1t sat fellow with black
hair and a bristling black mustache,
and a wide grin which disclosed the
fact that two front teeth were miss.
ing. This was Villiere, and he had a
mandolin. t III t'& 81 Z
'Allo!" said Villierc, cordially,
catching Bressac's eye. Where had
been learning English IN the trenches,
and enjoyed the accomplishment.
A laugh from the door, where lean.
ed saucy poilu with rakish cap and
cigaret in his mouth
Say your other American word
Villiere," invited this poilu in French.
He was Etienne. and there was med.
al on him.
"Goodbye!" obliged Villiere, gaily.
Play Monsieur Bressac your new
selection, Villiere," invited another
voice, very we'll cultivated voice in.
deed; and Bressac rolled his eyes to
see, in the other corner of the room,
light-haired, slender-facer young fell
low, with the very tiniest of colorless
mustaches, sitting up in bed energetic
ally weaving French war boat, splen-
didly camOuflaged, out Of colored
straw. ..-.-.
Permit me-" offered the insoucant
Etienne from the doorway. Monsieur
3ressac, have the honor to present
Monsieur Hamotaque, and the sleeping
knot who is Joisseu. ! have also the
honor to present Monsieur Ruvel, who
is the president Of this room by unan-
imous election. Monsieur Ruvel, II
have the great honor to present Mon.
siaur Bressac."
lBressac rolled his eyes again, to
see Bonsieur Puvel, gentleman of
many Whiskers, in the bed near the
door, peeling an orange with keen in
terest. He would never be of any
more value in this world, but he was
very we'll loved! i
Il am happy to welcome Monsieur
Bressac," said President Ruvel. Can
you sing. Monsieur?"
Monsieur Bressac closed his eyes,
but opened them again. ...
Good" exclaimed the president,
and they all laughed. "Villiere sings,
when we permit it, and one such is
enough ...f ...... I...
The grin on the face of Villiere was
marvellous to see. He grinned just
as well having one leg as IL he had
two. ~. l......
Am I permitted" he inquired,
touching q preliminary chord on his
mandolin. .-,-
mot Immediately on the arrival Of
any new member declared President
Ruvel firmly, whereat they all laugh.
ed. including Villiere. 1t took very
little to make these fellows laugh
But you may play your new .selec-
ton" ~~ ls@&
Good" laughed Villiere, displaying
the gan in his grin. and taking up his
mandolin, from which the "E' string
was missing, he Systematically pick
ed out note by note, an air with which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
all the world is familiar, under vari-
Gus names; the fundamental ragtime

Gus names; the fundamental ragtime
tune.
II have only played the mandolin
one month, since ] have been here,
explained Villiere with naive pride.
IT know another song" whereupon
he played it, but no one could guess
the name, much less Bressac, who was
now asleep.
Music in the corridor. and it was
morning.! Bressac had heard that mu-
sic before, hut had paid not attention !;
| the quartet from the big cOnvalescent
ward across the hall,
Etienne brought them in and they
sat in a row on tn eempty bed of
Joissead, who was out Of bed now, on
his tcrutches, and taking his breakfast
downstairs, with dozen other good
fellows; at table. The quartet sang
very low, and Brcssac went to sleep
When he awoEe again he was in the
cold gray fog. with Janet and Maui
peta andnO, he wasn't! He heard
laughter. He looked around quickly.
Joisseau was back. and was playing
game of jaquet with Hamotaque;
and Villiere, from across the room,
was unlimited referee. A droll fellow,
that Villiere, and Bressac smiled;
smiled!
The sister came in, TO bring the
flowers for chat room.
ooh, Monsieur Bressac!" she said,
glowing with pleasure. :. You are
better" ..
Eyes, thank you," returned Ercs-
sac. 1.s .
A spirit of gentleness seemed to.
have fallen on the room.
1t seemed full Of peace. $500. .
On this was good place to be,
this hospital of France, run on
the basis Of gcntleness and cheer
fuIness, run on the basis that
putting men together raised their
spirits, reused them from their
lethargy, made them want to live,
gave them renewed interest in
life and in the things life meant.
You could only pursue that sys-
ten with men OF brave spirit II
they were morbid-minded fellows. like
the Germans, they would help to
mako each other more morbid. Sud
denly Eressac remembered what some
on had told him abou. the German
hospitals, how q wounded soldier
was taken up and put through the
curative processes like clock work,
how the isolation system was prac-
feed as much az possible how there
was a marked difference in the treat
ment Of the soldier who could be
used in the ranks again, and the
one who would be burden after his
recovery.
Efficiency! The memory Of the
very word made Bressacs temper
come up, his first temper since he
had been wounded.
If the Roche were to have his way.
If he were to establish his dominion
over France, for instance, and Ger.
man kultur and efficiency were to
snpplant all this gentleness and cheer
fulness and human fellowship, and
men here, as in Germany, were to be
reduced to mere automatons without
hearts and emotions, and valuable
only for the strength Of their limbs
Bressac, in the nergy OF his emo
tions, tried to rise, but sank bac:;,
exhausted. f}4 ~
When he next awoke he was not
ct all in the cold gray fog. Far from
T. He was burning with question
which it was curious had not come
to him before. 4 5-
"Tell me- They were so startled
at the vigor of the tone Of this man
who had not cared whether he lived
Or died, that Ruvel, who was eating
his luncheon, swallowed a fishbonc.
as there anyone here of my COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

"Jamet! JANET" He repeated it.
incredulously, then suddenly his eX-
element came back.
"Tell him Bressac is here, and ask
him, ask him, if you please. If WE
TOOK THAT SHE'LL HOLE!'
Eienne was away like shot in
spite of his limp, and everybody in
that room suspended luncheon and
waited breathlcSsly They heard
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04

pany?' went on Pressac, and named
his regiment and division.
"Why yes" Etiennc from the door
way, lighting his after luncheon Gig
aret. He knew everybody in the hos.
pital. He was going out day after
tomorrow. cover in the big ward and
almost well; Janet -
IA Metz" Bressac's mouth drop.
ped open, and his eyes rounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
1y GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER
AND LILLIAN CHESTER.

(Copyrght Newspaper Eneprce AssociatonJ , -
Paris lstlessy his little white cot In his liz
tie all the sounds OF the Big hospital his eyes
and his hand molonless
in
Il minutes teny after which he closed his
while u ~ a .,,I
The reason for osght movement this Bressac
chilly
nronnd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04
into VALLEY OF SHADOW OF
DEATHANDBACK AGAIN WITH
BRBSSAC,A FRENCH PRIVATE
For While Poiu Didn't Care Whether He Lived Of Dice
But Who Could Die with Villiere and Ruyel and Etenne
Hanging Round Just to Keep Heroes from Dying?

This is the thirteenth article FRANCE TO-DAY written by
GEORGE Randolph originator Of "GetRichQuck Walng
ford ana hjs WIFE, Chester FRANCE to get
oy expressly Daily Tribune other members Of the
Newspaper Association These stories will appear ~
no ofhef Bismarck newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-04


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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
Suits at SIS.

Splendid suits Of poplin. serge and
wool jersey. In all the wanted col
ors Of clay. tan. copen blue, navy
and black. Dashing models. In oil
sizes to 49 bust. Priced at $500.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Preaching services both morning and
evening next Sunday, with Sunday
school at 1900 and all other services
as usual.
Queen Esther circle met at the par.
sonage with Miss Myrtle McAhren on
Monday evening. The lesson was in
charge OF Miss McAhren also and was
very interesting. This was the an
nual mite box opening and although
all of the boxes were not turned in,
the circle hopes to realize about $40
from this fund. The treasurer report.
ed having paid out so far about $50 to
various schools and other sources Of
Home Missionary work, and the cir.
Gle voted to send an additional $40 to
the deaconess training school at Des
Moines. Two new members were ad.
ded to the roll.
The Methodist Ladies' Union will
meet with Mrs. Frank Woolston on
Wednesday, April oath, with Circle
No. in charge. This is the annual
election Of officers and good attend.
ance is desired.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
DOW CITY ITEMS


w. B. Gibson has purchased the for.
mer Mike Roy property, consisting of
several lots. He has torn down the
old residence which has stood there
for so many years.
NJ. J. Breen and A. l.. Jackson held
an auction sale at the formers livery
barn Saturday. Mr.. Jackson disposed
OF several head of horses and Mr..
Breen sold one of his Fords and 9TH
er miscellaneous articles. The sale is
reported as quite successful.
The F. r. Schaffer family were over
from Paradise Sunday visiting with
relatives and attending the rally.
Miss Lisle Goldsworthy came from
Manning Saturday for the usual week
end VISIT at home.
Ray Field and wife were up from
Woodbine Sunday spending the day
with the home folks. They moved
from this vicinity to Woodbine this
spring.
F. C. Howorth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Ettleman were in Omaha the first
of the week.
Fred Sprange. of Charter Oak, was
q caller here Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Flaherty. OF
Charter Oak, and Miss Marie Flaherty,
Of Sioux City, were Sabbath guests
at the Oscar Fienhold home.
Miss Vesta Riddle has accepted po'
sition as clerk in the Allen drug store,
she having taken Miss Irene. Smiths
place.
The Herman Lazerus family autoed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17

Chas. Bartchcr and J. w. Shirk were
named on the committee.
& Members of the B. Y. p. U. are ask
ed to make their plans to attend the
midyear rally with the Beaver church
at Beavev. Iowa, beginning Friday
evening, May Sd, and lasting over Sun.
day.
The Woman's Missionary circle
held their meeting on Wednesday eve
ming of last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Carpenter. The meet
ing was in charge OF the Soldier
Mothers club and began with a dclic'
ious supper, served in two courses.
Following this program was given
and letters were read from our sol.
der boys. A unique feature of the
evening was camp fire around which
the Boy Scouts reclined while Others
stood guard and during the scene Miss
Adele Brandt very beautifully sang
"Tenting Tonight" The men of the
congregation were invited to attend
this meeting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Edna Clark

1t is with deep regret that the Re-
view is called upon to chronicle the
death Of Mrs. Harry Clark. which oc-
Cured at $3.50 O'Clock this CWednes,
day. morning at the family home in
East Denison. Mrs. Clark has been
in poor health for year, being at
flicted with heart trouble, from which
there was no relief, although she con-
suited specialists and took special
treatments from time to time it SEEM
ed that nothing could be done to over
come the trouble. She returned home
ten days ago from Ida Grove where
she spent several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. H. Smith, and apparently
seemed in much better health. Soon
after her. return. however, her cOndi.
ton became worse and she suffered in.
tensely until the angel of death came
as q relief.
Edna Anna Amelia. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Schno0r, was born Feb.
II. 1893, at Amhurst, Neb. She came
with her parents to Denison in 1895.
where she has since resided, She at.
tended the public schools here, later
accepting a position as bOOkkeeper
and: cashier at the Boys department
store. a position which she held for
two years. She was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Harry Clark, June Z, 1916.
Besides her devoted husband she
leaves to mourn her death her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs John Schnoor. and three
sisters, Mrs. E.. M. Hugg, Of Denison;
Mrs. F.. H. Smith, of Ida Grove, and
Esther Schnoor, also OF Denison.
The deceased was young woman
who held the high esteem of all with
whom she came in contact and her
pleasing manner and unassuming ways
endeared her to a host Of friends who
are deeply grieved over her untime.
" death. She was prominent In the
work OF the Philathea class of the
Methodist church and took a leading
part in. the activities Of this organtza.
ton as long as her health permitted.
She was also q member Of the order OF
tho Easter Star of;this CITY,.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church on Friday at 2
p. M, Rev. Boyd oniciating, after which
interment will be made in Oakland
cemetery.
The Review joins with the many
friends Of the bereaved family in OK.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-04-17
10 Woodbine Sunday for a visit at the
Inc Galinski Nome

Joe Galinski home.
Frank McHahry and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Morrison and son, Ray
mond. we're recent visitors at the f.
Jackson home in Missouri Valley.
Miss Marion McCabe, who is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. H. C. Nc
Queen, and family, has been suffer-
ing with an attack of quiNsy the past
week, but is better now.
Mrs. S. e. Baher and son, Jay, en-
pect to leave the latter part of this
week for a visit OF week or ten days
with relatives in Gordon, Neb.
Miss Mary kea3rnes visited at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Runnels,
in Dunlap Sunday
Mrs. G. A. BARKER entertained the
members of her Sunday school class
Monday evening. Games were indulg-
ed in and at the close dainty lunch
was served. A fine time Is reported.
Lester Cue and Misses Helen and
Dorothy Rule, Isabel Scott and Mae
Houston attended church services in
Dunlap Sunday evening
Emil and John christensen and
Miss Hattie Plagge motored over from
Battle Creek Sunday and were the
guests Of Miss Malin7a McGregor.
The Martin Wieland home is under
quarantine for smallpox, Mrs. Wfeland
being the victim.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Jones, Of Deni.
son, were callers in town Sunday.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman and frances Clark
were here from Carroll one day last
week visiting at the J. F. Rudd home.
The Geo. .Keairnes family were visit.
ing at the Will Cross home In Shelby
county Sunday
Miss Marie Helsley spent the day
Saturday in Council Bluffs.