davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
President Of United States Will
be Given Reception Unpar-
alleled in History if
He Goes.
TO SIT AT PEACE TABLE
Conference Will be Shorter Than Gen.
orally Thought With Germany
Accepting Allied Con-
ditions.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
PARIS, Nov 1S.-A reception un-
paralleled by any known in history
awaits President Wilson in Europe.
The French call him the man of vic
tory, the man Of peace, and the man
who won liberty for mankind. He
has become more than parsonage.
To the French he is a symbol of the
world wide party of Give and let
live"
1t is not expected here that he will
remain longer than the first sittings
of the peace conference which are
expected to begin the middle of De-
cember and last for some time. (No
official word of any kind has come so
far to indicate that President Wilson
is going abroad, but the belief that
he plans to make the trip, appears
to be firmly fixed in Europe.)
The actual peace conference, it is
predicted here, will be shorter than
generally thought possible. At the
preliminary sessions, the. allies will
agree on just terms to Germany and
at the regular meetings it will only
remain for the Germans to accept
these and discuss the details.
/ The allied armies of occupation are
moving methodically on toward the
Rhine. French troops led by General
Mangin are expected to enter Metz
next Tuesday Americans will par
ticipate in the entry into that fort
ress city. Strassburg will be reach
ed by the end of the week. An order
for COO. 600 allied flags has been re
ceived from Strassburg by one firm
/ in Paris.
! 1t is probable that the Belgian gov
! ernment and the diplomatic corps ac
credited to Belgium will not enter
Brussels before Saturday. The troops
/ however. are already in the city.
! Paris is still celebrating the return
of Alsace-Lorraine, with enthusiastic
demonstrations day and night
Message Of congratuiation.
/ LONDON, Nov. 1S.-(British admir-
aItv wireless .)-President Wilson has
sent a message to Premier Lloyd
George. congratulating him on the
admirable temper" of his address o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

United Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-War de-
partment authorities are giving con.
sideration to the second phase Of de-
mobilization-return Of divisions from
abroad.
It is estimated It will be some time
in January before the government
completes its task of freeing 100000
men in this country, hence 1t Is doubt
full now If any apprecinble movement
Of troops from over there will COM
mence before that work Is done. In
timations have been current that the
department proposed to bring few
divisions home by Christmas, but Cen
eral March thus far has not taken the
public into his confidence on this
point.
The New England division, mention
ed as a possible Christmas present
for the nation Is named in unofficial
messages as being in the army OF oc-
cupation This group, now reported to
be ten divisions, may have to be in
creased later and it is quite likely that
the units now engaged therein will
be changed from time to time just as
in battle.
The work of freeing men in this
country will be hurried as much as
possible.
The demobilization of development
Eattalions, the first task undertaken,
is now in progress.
When the Rainbow division comes
home, it will have to be distributed all
over the country, because OF Its nation
al character. This national tour idea
NAV be coincident with the home
coming loan" to be launched early
next year, as the fifth war loan.
Navy Discharges.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Nayy
men-regulars and reseryes-can now
apply for discharge from the navy,
Secretary Daniels declared today.
For the present, men with urgent
business calls or desire to return TO
school will have the preference in
discharges.
Daniels did not indicate whether he
has raised the limit set few days
ago of discharge of $4,000 men within
the next month or two.
Will Use Ships.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Approxi-
mately one-third of the ships built
and building by the United States
shipping board will be utilized in
trade between the two Americas. 1t
was learned from high official sources
today that, of the 25,o00,00O ton ship
program, the shipping board plans to
turn 100000 tons into Latin-Ameri'
can trade channels.
| knowledge of shipping board plans
to take care of traffic between the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Forty Killed in Action, Sixty
SIX Died of Wounds, ITO
Died Of Disease.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The fol-
owing casualties are reported by the
commanding general Of the American
evolutionary forces:
niiied in action, 40.
Died of wounds, Sc.
NED of disease, ITO.
Total. 216.
Killed in Action.
sergeants-
aver asery d. Bigelow, Pontiac, Mich.
nm j. Clancy, Garland, Pa.
caiek a.liek Conway, Somerville, Mass.
ueo,se II. knebel, Rochester, N. Y.
consoert meroert W. Noel. Gallitzin, Pa.
chales Gaarles Devoss. Covington, Ky.
unester l.. Hawkins, Jetmore. Kan.
Cry r. Taylor, Greensboro, N. C.
Voh Ned ]. Cooper, Blue Ridge
Priyates- "
avs Apple. Youngs Creek, Ind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

(Cont;cued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

(Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
THE WEATHER

Fair and Colder. Local temp.
Z p. m, A; Z a. M, 40.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18
Message Of Congratulation.

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-(British admir-
atty ireless.)-President Wilson has
sent a message to Premier Lloyd
George, congratulating him on the
admirable temper" of his address OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-18

The Telegraph Service Of The
na;ly mai Gate City and Constitu-
.l;on.Democrat l is received over
~ own leased wire.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
TELEeRAPHERs' CASE

NEW YORK. June 1.-After dis cussion lasting more than five hours. the national war labor board reached a decision here tonight in the dispute between the Western Union and Post al Telegraph companies and some of their telegraphers over the right claimed by the operators to join a Commercial Telegraphers' union but withheld announcement of the decision until tomorrow.
 President Oyerby. Former President William H. Taft. and Frank F. Walsh. as joint chairman of the board. includ- ing in it's membership five representa- tives of employers and a like number Of organized labor, heard the com plaint of the telegraphers union that the companies have insisted on the right to discharge employees who join the union. while the Western Union actually has dismissed some of it's men.
 A final vote was taken, of which the chairman declined to give any intima- tion until they have reviewed the rec ord of the days proceedings. They promised to do this before leaving to- morrow afternoon for Scranton, where they will attempt to settle strike of street railway workers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
SHOP CRAFTS WILL
 BE HEARD AT ONCE
Rv Review I.eased Mlren

WASHINGTON. June Represen- tatives of railroad shop trades. includ- ing machinists, blacksmiths. boiler makers, electricians and carmen who have entered the strongest protest against the wage increases allowed them by Director General McAdoo. will be heard by the new board of railroad wages and working conditions Monday in Washington.
 Shop Crafts First
 Immediately after argonizing today the board decided to take up the shop crafts claims first, regarding them as most urgent.
 The board elected c. H. Sines. vice president of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen, chairman, and F. F. Gaines, former superintendent of mo- tive power for the Central Georgia, vice-chairman. Other members are J. J. Derody, vicepresident of the Order of Railway Photographers, c. E. Lond- sey, former maintenance of ways. en- gineer for the New York central; W. F. Morse, formerly general manager of the Denver and Salt Lake, and O. A. Wharton, head of the railway em- ployes, department of the American Federation of Labor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
NEGRO FAMILY IS ALMOST WIPED OUT
fRy Review Leased Wire,

HUNTSVILLE, Tex, June Mrs. Sarah Cabinnes, negress, and her sons, George, Peter, Cute, Tenola and Thomas are dead, and her daughter Bess is probably fatally wounded as the result of a shooting affray in the Dodge neighborhood in this county early today.
 George Cabinnes was shot and killed Thursday afternoon when he resisted officers who had gone to his home to arrest him for threatening A. P. w. Allen with a gun and for evading draft service.
 The killing of Cabinnes aroused the members of his family, it is declared. and they made up their minds, it Is said. to kill the entire Allen family.
 On Friday morning Nose Allen learened of the intentions of the ne groes. About 10 o'clock last night one of the Cabinnes negroes carrying a shot gun appeared at Mir. Aliens home and upon failing to give an account of his presence and reason for, carrying the gun. was shot and badly wounded. The other members of the Cabinnes family were near and carried the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
SINK TWO u.eoArs

AN ATLANTIC PORT. June be structiOn of two submarines within half an hour by an American destroy CT off the coast of France, was re- ported today by an American ship ar irving from the war zone The U-boats were sent down almost within sight of the French coast. 1t was said.
 The destroyer was one of a nun. Der conveying american transports. The first submarine was sighted some distance off. members Of the ships crew said. and the destroyers gave chase, dropping depth charges near where the U-bOat had submerged. There were evidence Of a hit it was claimed
 As the destroyer was returning to her position in the convoy, another submarine came up near a transport. the account said. The troop ship opened fire while the destroyer dashed up. The submarine quickly submerged but tie destroye rlet go another depth charge wEich resulted in evidence that the U-bOat hSd been hit
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
POSSE ROUNDS UP TUCSON SLACKERS

TUCSON, June IA posse comitat- us, composed of members of the One Hundred Percent American Club, mum bering five hundred, under the leader ship of United States Marshal Joe Dill lon. rounded up between eight hundred and a thousand young men tonight who could not show draft classified ton cards. They were taken to the city hall in machines as each raiding party secured an automobile load and there the members of the local draft board confronted them. segregating the registered men from the draft evaders and deserters. there being a few of the latter A count of those caught had not been made up 10 mid night. the raid being still in progress. but the city jail, council chamber and other rooms were crowded. Some pool halls were emptied by the raid.
 The raid was carried out without trouble or outbreaks of any kind Tho five hundred possemen were divided into groups, each with a captain. The 'groups met at pre-arranged places at 7 o'clock this. evening, and with all roads leading from the city guarded the raiding parties covered the citv streets with dispatch and thorough ness. and soon, automobile loads of cardless registrants were pouring into the city hall
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

wounded man to their home about two miles away.
 Shortly after daylight this morning a citizen posse surrounded the Cabin nes home and were Eiet by the ne groes with a vOiiey from six snot guns. The posse began firing into the house and soon it was burning. As the flames gained headway the mother began car rying the bodies of her fcur dead sons to the yard where she too. was shot.
 The negroes fired nearly 200 shots at the posse but none of the white men were injured.
 George Cabinnes. it is understood. had refused to register in the select i've draft and had failed to answer two calls sent him by the Walker county exemption beard
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

tContinued from Page. One) have ben no unusual events in this last twenty-fOur hours.
 The artillery activity around Lune- vile and Toul has ben far be low nor nal
 In the air. American pursuit pilots engaged in several combats.
 One airman reported that he had shot down a German plane, but as this occurred a considerable distance inside the German lines, confirmation could not be nbtaineG.
 Plane Returns Safety
 Another reconnaissance plane flew over the German trenches at a height of two hundred meters for observation purposes. It was the target for a heavy fire, but returned safely, it's mission having been achieved.
 Our reconnaissance planes accomp- lished numerous successful missions under the protection of pursuit ma chimes. One suddenly swooped down from the clouds and fired 14O rounds into the enemy communicating trenches filled with men. The ter mans returned a hot fire aHd the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
sATTLE,s HONOR ROLL

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Today's casualty Hst contained 57 names. di- vided as follows: Killed in action, three; died of wounds, six; died of disease, ten; died of. airplane accident, one; wounded severely. seventeen; wounded slightly, eleven; missing in action, nine.
 Officers named were. Lieutenants Lee V. Farnum, New York; Andrew P. Peterson. Lamberton. Minn.. and Jas. D. Ward, Houston, Texas, severely wounded.
 Lieutenant Hugh L. Sutherland, Benoit, Miss, previously reported se- verely wounded, now reported slightly wounded
 No other man from Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona or Texas was named in the list.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

livered by the French with fresh di- visions which were brought up by rail- way and motor cars. against the troops advancing across the SOissons- -Harten- nes road. In the evening bitter fight ing was decided in our favor.
 We pursued the retreating enemy as far as the heights 10 the east of Chaudun, Vierry. and Blanzy"
 Reach Msrne
 "On both sidesOf the Ourcq river we have crossed the SOissOnsChateau Thierry road and again and again breaking the enemy's resistance. have reached the heights of Neuilly and north O. Chateau Thierry Between Chateau Thierry and east O. Dormans we have reached the Marne From the Marne to west Of Rheims we
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
PATHETIC SCENE AT CRAVE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June lone of the most pathetic instances of the war so far as America is concerned, occurred in a little cemetery to the rear of the Picardy front recently. when an Amer ican soldier acting as a pail bearer at the funeral of several Americans, discovered his own brother, Joseph Ash, among the dead. The brothers, members of different companies nau met only the day before at the front. Joseph remained there and was mor tally wounded, dying soon afterward His brother was ordered to the rear lines with a party or wood choppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

praised at its true value. In most ins- tances prisoners have been left in the
 British lines and none has been taken away. Some prisoners taken indicate that the recent Teliefs opposite the British front have brought poor troops
 into the line in place of exhausted divisions It is not easy to beleive, however, that this practice is wide spread or that it means indefinite lull. Raids in which the enemy steadily i'm proving enable him to, concentrate as- saulting troops rapidly. The activity maintained opposite the main British forces during the thrust toward Paris
 includes the systematic bombardment
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

cerning Outrages in the harvest lelds. which included the blowing up of and burning Of 2106 threshers in Whetman county, Washington, in a period Of ten days. To disprove testimony that the l. w. w. burned machines b. secreting matches in the grain. de fense counsel read government reports indicating that sparks from the ma- chinery ignited smut and caused many such fires.
 S0on Stopped Fires
 But when we got the I. ". W. in control in Whitman county. these fires stopped" testified Wm. Cole. who as sherif had conducted an extensive in- vestigation.
 ollleuns were read covering the period last year when the government charges in the anti-war campaign was a it's height showing that On August 20 the Seattle Headquarters arranged for a general strike Of northwest lum- Der workers for the express purpose of forcing open jail doors for mem bers.
 Other bulletins told tying up or Astoria shipyards. charging guards there O. robbing I. W w of their money and complained tha, in some instances German spie were be.as given more freedom than l. " W. prisoners. -t
 They are taken to restaurants for meals" the bulletin said.
 At the time western disorder was in full swing. the agricultural branca at Minneapolis issued a notice for march on the industrial trenches
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
eATrLE ON 12o-MILE FRONT

PARIS, June l.-The fighting front extends about 120 kilOmeters as the bird flies. IL is thirty-two miles from Noyon to Soissons, about forty miles from SOissons to the Mane and more than forty from the Marne to north of Rheims.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
UNWRITTEN l. w. w.
 LAWS DISCOVERED

Continued from Page OneI trouble tO the organization. Ingar wrote, his letter being typical of the orders in similar circumstances.
 The Ingar file followed testimony of Washington and Idaho witnesses con
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
AMERICANS IN BATTLE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE. June l (By The Associated Press ).-American troops are reaching useful positions in the battle area these troops display the most ardent desire e share in the present great battle with their European comrades.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

fought our way toward the Verneuil- Olizy. Sarcy, Chamany."
 Yesterdays fighting again resulted in the bringing in of several thousand prisoners and rich booty. In the last two days we have shot down thirty-six enemy airpiaues."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

If you have bought your next win ter's coal, you probably feel pretty good. even though you did read the news that coal is down ten cents Q ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

Among sanitary appliances for eat ing places is a spoon pressed from paper that can be thrown away after nsing
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

of communications along the rear O. the British lines Long range guns are very busy day and night
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
EMPEROR VISITS FRONT

GENEVA, June I.-EmpeTOr William visited the battle front Monday. ac- cOrding to dispatches reaching nere from Sologne. He made a trip in a powerful armored and camouhaged automobile. The emperor mounted Caiifornie plateau to the summit of Mount Hiver unaccompanied SO as not 10 attract aerial attention. Only a few generals at the front were in- formed oi his visit. General Luden- GOrff rode with the emperor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

plane got back to its own lines with number or bullet holes in it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02

It is regarded as significant that the emperor visited the headGuarters C. the crown prince. and in the reports of his trip the name of Field Marshal Non HiEdeubure is not mentioned
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
TEUTONS HAMMER
 SOISSONS SALIENT
 ON ROAD TO PARIS

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
FRENCH OFFER
 STRONG FRONT
 TO HUN DRIVE

CContlaucd from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-02
AMERICAN TROOPS
 VITAL FACTOR IN
 GREAT WORLD WAR

Continued from Page one)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20
W. S. S.
-Buy!W. S. s.
Strike Called In
Ajrcraft Plant
IRv Associated Prass.N

Buffalo, N. Y, June 20.-A strike
at the main plant Of the Curtis
keroplane> and Motor; corporation
was inaugurated at 10 O'clock today
Two hundred men, according to I'M
ion leaders, laid down their tools
Machinists at other plants will be
called out at noon, It was announced
The strike was called as the re-
suit of meeting Of 500 n9achinists
and tool makers Of the plant at
which it was voted to walk out I'M
less granted demands which include
an eight-hour day and a wage scale
equal to that paid in navy yards for
similar; work. They also demand
the reinstatement Of men alleged to
have been discharged last month
when federal intervention temporal
lily delayed crisis in the difficulties
between the employees and the
comp any.
The scale ~ ,vaRte ne Curtis
plant ranges from 40 to 70 cents
an hour. The navy yard scale, the
men claim, grades UP to 81 cents an
hour for special work. w..
-1Bly w, S. s.. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20
CLARK IS MADE
EPARTNENTHEAD

George F. Clark, of Fargo, has con-
scented to act as superintendent Of
l. the agricultural department at the
North Dakota State Fair, in Fargo
July Is to 20, the fair secretary's Of
fee announced today. Mr.. Clark Is a.
we'll known agriculturalist and is one
Of the best posted men in this line in
the northwest. r-.. +. a..
Mr.. Clark's interest has for years
been evidenced by his annual Offering
Of special premiums for the best dis
play Of vegetables by a boy or girl
under Is years of age. Mr.. CIark's
appointment will undoubtedly meet
the approval of all exhibitors in this
department. r.
First. Entry. :
Miss Margaret Palmer. 80 Tenth
street north, Fargo, has the honor OF
making the first entry in the women's
department. Altogether there are 26
entries in the womens department at
the present time and many requests
for premium lists have been received
during the past week.
Many Breeders Enlist.
Some of the best known breeders in
the northwest have already made
their entries, among whom are the
following:
art, Edgeley; W. J. Brush & Sons,
Lisbon: N. D. Agricultural College,
Fargo; J. M, Hosmer, Hitterdal,
Mimi; J. D. Bacon Grand Forks;
Chesbro Smith, Fargo; R. A. Jonge-
ward, Litchville; Philip B. Noun,
Buffalo; Emil Kolscheen, Buchanan;
Hurdcroft Farm, Monticello, Mimi;
Hammer Bros. Cooperstown; Finch
Bros, Fargo; A. & e. Stonehouse,
Larimore; Lyness & Delaney, Fes-
sender; u. L. Burdick, .Williston.
B. w. Aylor of Grandin and Ches-
bro Smith Of Fargo have also signi
fed their intention of entering their
herds. #-r 4
These entries coming a month
ahead Of fair time is very unusual
and indicates the keen interest which
is being taken in the exhibits by the
people over the state.
Farm lighting plants, gasoline trac-
tors and dairy equipment are the
dominant features Of the machinery
exhibit at the present time. More
than 40 exhibitors have already
signed up for space. besides which
nearly 80 different automobiles will
be shown in the automobile section
and everything indicates that there
will not be a foot of space left for
sale when the big gates are thrown
open to the public on Monday, July
Is. r.. -. -
Buy w. s. s. =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-06-20
MUST SAVE ON
White PAPER

washington, June O.-Publishers
were again urged by the federal
trade commission to reduce con-
sumption OF newsprint paer, In a
statement today showing there was
no great saving. in May following a
previous appeal. There was a slight
decrease in the percentage Of re-
turns, free copies. overs and ear
rears' of all publications using
news print, but a considerable In
crease In the percentage OF returned
copies Of semi monthly and monthly
periodicals. a
There was some improvement in
conditions in May but the consunp-
ton still was SO heavy that there
was very little gain in news print
stocks and the consumption Of
periodical paper exceeded domestic
production. A total : of 24,313, 769
copies was printed daily by 653
newspapers reporting in May. The
weekly circulation reported was T.
755,101 copies and monthly, 9,713.s61.