davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

individual nations to give these ideas concrete form in special treaties.
 The supreme war council in Yer sailles, dld more than consider the subject of armistice, and it is now learned that for long time preced- ing the final collapse of the central powers much study and attention was given to the subject of a final peace Tn all its notifications.
 Therefore, when the peace confer ence meets it will find before it a fairly well digested program for the conduct of its business, calculated to keep the sessions well within bounds not only in the matter of expenditure of time, but also in the range of sub jects to be discussed. Owing to the number of questions to be considered and the amount of original investlga- ton required to arrange final settle ments of many of them, it is expected that soon after converting the peace conference will divide the delegates into a number of subcommittee to deal with different branches of the work and it is regarded here as cer' tain that it will provide for appoint ment of permanent commissions to sit after final adjournment of the conference to perform the scores of things that must be done to set the commedcial and economical machin cry of the world at work again.
 A long time, not months, but years will be required to readjust this ma chinery. One high official sad to- day it was a safe rule based on his tory to assume that it will require twice as much time to get out of the war as it did to go through with it.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
How Long Must l Suffer
 From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

cannot possibly reach these. germs which infest your blood by the mill lions.
 s. s. s. has been successfully used for Rheumatism for more than fltty years. Try it to-day, and you will find yourself at last on the right track to get rid of your Rheuma- tism. You can get valuable advice about the treatment of your indi- viduai case by writing to the Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Specific O., Dept. D, Atlanta. Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
NOTICE TO EMPLOYERS.

Bisbee. Ariz.. Nov. 13, 1918. Pursuant to the request of the - United States Department of La Dor, I respectfully suggest that all employers of labor. as near as practicable, secure their employees through the government service. a The Federal bureau is located at Phoenix, Ariz., 34 South Central avenue, and requests made to the federal director at that point will receive prompt attention.
 Respectfully,
 JACOB ERICKSON,
 Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
Aaase and Dittmann withdrew their resignations.
ORDER IN GERMANY.


 BERNE, Nov. 13.-t Hayas.) Wolff bureau dispatches from Beriin declare that order appears to rule everywhere in Germany and that acts of anarchy have ceased. The maJOrities and min critics nave divided the authority be- tween them, but the minOrlues have been relegated to second place, 1t ap' pears. Inc maJOrities are charged with preparing the organization or a German republic.
 Expulsion from Berne of a HOlshe- vik dipIomdric mission was earned out in tne presence Or an lnqmsItlve crowd. me au1OmOOnes containing lne members OI tne Inission were es. cOrted on tne way Oy Hniantry Oe- lacnments Ill motor trucks.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
Is there no real relief in sight?

Doubtless like other sufferers, you have often asked yourself this ques- ton, which continues to remain un- answered.
 Science has proven that your Rheumatism is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which elim- mates and removes these little pain demons from your blood. This ex- plains why liniments and lotions can do no permanent good, for they
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
ANoTHER pRINcE eoEs.

BASEL, Nov. 13.-A dispatch from Berlin says Grand Duke William Ernst of Saxe-Weimar has abdicated in or der to prevent civil war.
 The dispatch adds that republics have been proclaimed in Wurttemberg and Hesse.
 The new government in Baden has been instituted under the presidency of the socialist. herr Jeis.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

was one of the causes of the final breakdown of the great fighting ma chine.
 With American and British prison CTS the men took the places of horses and motors that were lacking and dragged back heavy guns in the sucs cessive retreats to the Belgian iron tier They witnessed the gradual crumbling of the marvellous organiza- tion that in spite of dwindling of equipment and constantly diminished
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
HUN SUBS INTERN.

LONDON. Nov 13.-Five German submarines arrived at Lanskrona southern Sweden, Wednesday and have requested the naval authorities to intern them. according to a dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph com pany from Copenhagen. The subma rine commanders said they did no dare to return to Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

ana UaIK more aDouJ getting pack at the Huns soon. They get lone some, though, and look for letters from home. If they are so wound- ed that they cannot write them- selves, workers with the different war organizations write for them. The photo shows Dr. Bartlett, a Y. Nj. c. A. secretary, writing a letter for a wounded American.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
ANDY IS CELEBRATING

ANDY, China, Nov. 13. (By the As sociated Press )-News of the signing of an aymistice between the allies and Germany was received here today. By common consent today was made a general holiday, the citizens of allied and neutral countries here participat- ing in a spontaneous celebration.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

The former grand duke. William Ernst, is 42 years old. Saxe-Weima is in central Germany in Thuringia Among the important towns in th' grand duchy are Weimar, which i' the capital. and Jena, the famous uni versity town.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
DEAD IS LIVING

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 13.-The for mtr German crown prince is with his troops at the front, according to a dispatch from the semi-Offieial Wolff bureau of Berlin, received here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

neUurneu war uUrKers are unanimous in saying that the first thing our boys at the front think of when they are wounded is the fact that their folks at home will worry when they read their names in the casualty list. Their first letter home after they reach the hospital is one of cheer. They pass off their wounds as slight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Well. the prospect for thrones for all those six sons as the outcome of the war begins to look pretty bad-Colum- bus Dispatch
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
HOLD DOWN soLsHEViKI.

HOLD DOWN 8oLsHEViK.
 COPENHAGEN, Tuesday. Nov. 1l.-- (By the Associated Press )-AlthOush the Bolshevik group of the German in- dependent socialist party is recognized as a separate organization they are still a decided minority and the power rests in the hands of the majority socialists and non-BOlshevik inde- pendents. says Berlin dispatch Co the Berlingske Tidende. The dispatch adds that the soldiers representatives at the meeting sunday of the soldiers and workmens council encrgeticaliy opposed the plans of the BolshcviS olemcnt
 Alter the formation Of the new tab. inet, Herr Earth. tho Spartacus mem Der. resigned and induced Deputies Haase and Dittmann. Independent SO cialists, Co follow his action. Later
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
HUN ENVOYS WHO MADE ARMISTICE
 JOURNEY HOME

Continued from Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
WOULD VISIT
 RETRIBUTION
 UPON JUNKERS

tcontinued from Page OnO matter in what country they have taken refuge.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
WILSON MAY BE PRESENT
 AT MEETING

,continueo from Pass one,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

coNNIrTce oQ rYaUe 1Nlfz Ja-,~-- 1aDnso1oco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Rupture Kills
 7,OOO AnnuaN,

Seven thousand persons each year sre lai{ .Rupture." Whyf Because tho unfort nat ones had neglected themselves or mad beer merely taking care of the sign (swcllinrl of the aMiction and paying no attention to the cause What arc you doingf Are you ne0lectine yourself by wearing. . truss. appliance, Ci whatever nane you choose to call its At 6est the truss is only . makeshift -a false pror against 8 collapsing wall = and cannot be ex. pected to act as more than mere mechanical support: The binding pressure retards blood circulation, thus robbing tho weakened muscles of that which they need most =
 But science has found . way, and every trusa sufferer in the land is invited to make . FREE test right m tho privacy Of their own home, Tho PLAPAO method is uGQuestionably the most scientific, logical and successful self. sreatment for rupture the world has ever known
 Tho PLAPAo PAD when adhering closely tc the body cannot possibly slip or shift out 0I place therefore, cannot chafe or pinch. poft as velvet -easy to apply--inexpen To De used whilst you work and whilst you aloep, NO straps. buckles or springs attached.
 Learn how to close the hernial opening se nature intended 50 tho rupture CAN'T como flown 6end your name today to PLAPAO gO Block 2lS St. Louis, Mo, for FREE trial tIepao ana to~ information neceo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
lKIWANIANS HAVE
 BIG PROGRAMME
 FOR TUESDAY
Preacher, Movie Stars, Representative
 of U. s. Department of Health and General Steadman to Talk

The Kiwanis club will resume its luncheons on Tuesday with an elabor- ate programme of unusual proportions and merit. A minister, two movie stars. a female representative of the United States board of health and a report of the British army in their recent drive for Liberty Bonds, In which they laid down a most successful barrage fire, by which they captured over 700,- 900 iron men, Gen. w. A Steadman making the report, will be the headlin- CTS on the conversation menu.
 Dr. Joseph F. billiard, pastor of the Southside Baptist church, who will preach his first sermons today, will talk for 10 minutes on Service" while Montagu Love, wonderful screen star. will tell in five minutes a few of the inside workings of the movie game June Elvidge, who is accompanying MT. Love on the southern tour of all Loew theatres, will sing a song for the Kiwanians. Miss Virginia NJ Mur- ray, supervisor Of the section of the women and girls law enforcement di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Dr. billiard Breaches First Sermons Today
 at SOuthside Baptist
Baptist Organizations and Pastors Union to Hold Welcome Meet
 ing This Afternoon

Dr. James E. billiard, the new pastor Of the Southside Baptist church, will preach his first two sermons in Birming- ham today. preaching at the Il o'clock hour on "The Gospel I Preach" and al the evening service his subject will be
 The Ministers Wartime Message" As an added feature to Dr. Dillard's ser. mon, Mrs. billiard. who has a wonderful soprano voice, will sing a solo.
 T have had a unique experience since coming to Birmingham said pr. Dillard on Friday. T have been here one month have not preached a single sermon--in other words, I have not gone to work yet-and I have received a months pay This Is the best record I have made yet '
 The various Baptist organizations will unite in a service of welcome to Dr. billiard at the Southside Baptist church this afternoon at o'clock The con- gregation, the Pastors Union, the Baptis, Pastors conference and the Birmingham Baptist association will take part in the service.
 The Rev. c. W. OHara will deliver an address of welcome on behalf of the Baptist Pastors Union; the Rev. Dr. L. F. Whtten will speak on behalf of the Birmingham Pastors union; Dr. N A. Barrett, moderator of the Brning- ham Baptist association will represent that body, and Ed S. Moore, chairman of the board of deacons, will speak for the Southside congregation. Neighboring congregations have been invited to par ticipate in the service.
 Dr. billiard assumed the pastorate of the Southside church October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Angry Mob Storms
 Kaiser's Palace and
 Demands AbdicatiOn

Amsterdam, November 2.-Shouting Down with Welhelm, abdicate immedi- ately." a croHd of several thousaid persons, despite the efforts of the po- lice to disperse them, succeeded today in reaching the royal palace at Stutt- gart. Some mounted the palace rail- ings, clamoring for the disposition of the Emperor, according to the Weser Gazette. After several scrimmages and an exchange of shots, mounted police managed to drive the mob away.
 The demonstration was the sequel of meeting of independent socialists, at which resolutions were passed demand ing the establishment of socialist re- public.
 At a meeting of the progressive party at Munich, Professor Quidde, a deputy in the Landtag, declared The Vital in- terests of the German people demand the Emperor's abdication." A resolution was adopted demanding that the Elm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Anna Giangrossi-Died at local 1 infirmary october 10. Funeral services | from Johns chapel this afternoon at | 2 o'clock; interment in Elmwood. simon Ferlice-Aged 23, died at Paynes Bend October 31. Funeral services were held from Johns chapel yester- day afternoon at 4 o'clock; interment in Elmwood.
 Mrs. Bertie Mae Baggett-Aged 25, died at the residence, 2923 Twenty-fifth street, Friday night. The remains were sent to Winston, Ga, yesterday morning by Loy.
 Chalmers Ray Everett-3-year- old son of MT. and Mrs. G. c. Everett died i at a local infirmary yesterday after noon; funeral services from Patton's ! chapel today; interment in Patton cemetery.
 Everett Browley-Aged 31, died at the 1 residence, 3s13 Fourth avenue, north ! yesterday. Funeral services from the l residence at o'clock this afternoon: interment in Forest Hill She is sur ! vived by her mother, four brothers 1 and two sisters.
 
 over the remains of Joseph s. Me | Quaid were held from the late resi- ] dence, BOA Sixth avenue, yesterday morning. Rev. J. A. Bryan of the Presbyterian church officiated. Pail- bearers were employees of the Louis- vile and Nashville. former associates of the deceased; interment in Elm wood.
 Richard F. BOwiing-Aged 55, died at local infirmary Friday night. Funeral services from the residence, 300 Twentieth street. south. this after noon at o'clock; interment in Elm wood. He is survived by widow and one son, Kennon of Camp Taylor. His mother, Mrs. Mary F. Bowling and three sisters, Mrs. E. B. Camp bell of Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. Clay McCandless and Mrs. T. J. Morrison, both of Louisville, Ky. The pail bearers will be: T. A. Hanna, O. NJ. Cross, E. l.. All, Harry Bowling, J. A Pearson and Matchet Hayes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
ENTERTAINS RAINBOW
 DIVISION GENERALS

Mrs. W. D. Smith. general of the Rain bow division, yesterday afternoon enter tained at her home in Graymont the gem erals of her division, about 30 women being in attendance upon the enjoyable affair A confused array of pink chrys- anthemums. which accentuated the mo- tive of the Rainbow division, was the feature of the decorations
 Plans for the united war work cam pa1gn which is to be launched soon were discussed by Mrs. William Walker, state chairman; Mrs. W. r. McAdory. county chairman; Miss Mary Wallace Kirk. state director, and Mrs. l.. J. Haley, state pub licity chairman
 A letter from Field Marshal J. Frank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Most Men Take Out
 Full Amount Insurance

Washington, November 2.-With few exceptions men entering the army are taking out the fun $10,000 of govern ment voluntary insurance, the largest amount allowed, according to an an- nouncement today by the bureau of war risk insurance, which wrote nearly s2.- coo, 900 of new insurance during October. Heretofore the average amount of insurance taken out by soldiers and sailors was about sS700.
 The bureau now mails 957 1000 checks monthly, mainly to dependents of sol diers or sailors for aIlotments and al- lowances. This work requires mainte- nance of the largest corps of employees of any government department and many of the 1S.oo0 clerks work in shifts night and day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Purse Snatcher Gets SIS

Miss Mattie Hall, S21 Nineteenth street. south, was robbed by a negro at an alley between Avenues c and H and Twentieth street, south, last night Miss Hall was walking on the street when the negro stepped from the alley and wrenched her purse from her hand. The purse contained S16 in cur rency and some small change The negro made his escape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

vision, war department commission on training camp activities, will speak of her work for 10 minutes. Gen. W. A. Steadman will next be heard on the success of his troops in the recent drive for Liberty Bonds, telling how 1t is done in the lean territory.
 The attendance prize to be awarded will be donated by J. E. McClary of the Yolande Coal and Coke company.
 President J. Mercer Barnett and Sec retary Jeft Bailey are urging all Kf-
 wanians to be on hand at 12:55 D, m, Tuesday, at the Southern club, in order that the luncheon may begin promptly at 1 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Cars Collide

A city car which was being driven by S. Mcfarland. collided with a car driven by F. B. Pennington at 1134 Thirteenth street yesterday afternoon. It is alleged that the collision was caused by Pennington driving on the left of the street. Fortunately neither of the men were injured No arrests were made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Officer Hodge Injured

Officer J. D. Hodge suffered a painful injury Friday night when he fell from his motorcycle, breaking both bones in his wrist and wrenching his arm Of ficer Hodge was on an emergency call and was on Fifth avenue and Twentieth street when the accident happened. He was carried to the Birmingham intirmary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Roland Vim Receiues
 Con1n1endation for BraUery
Birmingham Boy Cited by His Division Commander on September 4-Sends Citation to Father

Roland Winn, formerly member oi The Age-Herald composing room staff and one of the very best soldiers Uncle Sam has in his machine gun battalion across the pond, sent his father a let ter on October 1, which is an interest ing letter, no matter who reads it, but the most interesting part to his pa rents, and of which they are pardon ably proud. is the following:
 American Expeditionary Forces.
 September 4. 1913.
 2e1.
 From: Division Adjutant. Forty
 second division.
 To; Private First Class Rowland
 W. Winn. 9906o. M c. Co.
 167th infantry.
 Subject: Commentator.
 I am directed by the division commander to inform you that your conduct in action against enemy forces during the period from July 26 to August 1, 1918, In the vicinity of Croix Rouge farm. northeast of Chateau Thierry when you, with three other com rades, volunteered to take charge of a. gun when it's crew were all casualties, and did good work
 
 ing of July 2S. 1918, and after your comrades, with the exception of one, were all casualties, you re- nained at the gun until same was ordered turned over to Company A, 151st NJ. c. Bn., has been brought to his personal attention, and he considers your performance of duty on this occasion worthy of the highest commendation. He re- s, Co the enemy gallant, an example to Ycur comrades in arms, and char acteristfc of that splendid stand ard upon which the traditions of our military establishment are founded
 WALTER F. POWERS, Major, |. s. A, Adjutant General The above is reproduction of the original letter Roland Winn receiv ed from the commanding officer the original of which he enclosed to his father, William H. Vim. also valued emrloye of The Herald In the letter he made the following comment which is pertinent:
 T will always remember an inciden, that happened during one of our re- cent battles. We had advanced and driven the enemy for about eight or 10 kilometers when just before the sun went down one of the most brill liant rainbows I have ever seen ap- peared upon the horizon and seemed to smile and heckon on to the famous American division which bears it's name Twas 8 singular coincidence the rainbow in the sky and the rainbow on victorious battlefield The first, q symbol of the Ruler of the Universe and the latter a symbol of world wide demccracy under Him who rules the Universe"
 Private Winn has been promoted to corporal, and Is now in charge of a machine gun squad with the machine gun battalion of the f67th infantry A. E. r. His many friends In Birmlng- ham are watching his progress and rejoicing in his SuccesS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Swarthmore Wins

Philadelphia, November, 2.-The Swathmore college football team, which took LaFayette's place on the University of Pennsylvania schedule, today won an easy victory from the Red and Blue by a score of 20 to I2. Pennsylvania rallied toward the end of the game and scored two touchdowns in the last five minutes of play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
INFORMAL RECEPTION
Women of First Presbyterian Church
 Will Honor New Pastor and Wife

The bands of the Womans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon at the church Following the regular business meeting of the band an informal reception will be held in honor of the new pastor and his wife. pr. and Mrs. J. A.lMacSporran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

in darkness tonight Thousands of shoppers from outlying districts havs been marooned for hours in the husi- ness sesctiors. The traction company promises little relief Monday CT Tues
 day. An acident several days ago SC.
 verely crippled tho power plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Negro Home Destroyed

A house belonging to negro, 1909 Forty-sixth street. Woodlawn, was de- stroyed by fire early last night The ori- gin of the fire is unknown, but 1t is all legged that damages were done amount ing to around $1200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Rushton congratulating the Rainbow di- vision upon their recent success was read
 Mrs. Smith was assisted in receiving by Mrs. John Builder and Mrs. Ben Mc- Cam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
PERSONAL

The friends of Mrs J. L. Yancey, who has been critically i'll for several weeks al the Robinson infirmary, where she underwent several serious opera . tions. will be glad to learn that her condition Is much improved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Norfolk Again Dark

breakdown at the local powerhoue to-
 day halted all street car service and forced industrial plants to suspend operations. Two thirds of the city was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our thanks to our many friends for their Kindness during the illness and death of our hus- band and father
 MRS. J. S. McQUADE AND FAMILY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

peror abdicate In order to attest to the sincerity of Germany's conversion In q peoples state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Mrs. Bertie Mae Baggett-Aged 25, die at the residence, 2923 Twenty-fiftl street, Friday night. The remain were sent to Winston, Ga, yesterda morning by Loy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-03

Mrs. Anna GiangrOssi-Died at a local infrmary october TO- Funeral services from Johns chapel this afternoon at 2 o'clock; interment in Elmwood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Tiny Sisters Notion

Tiny Sister Crushing into big
sisters room) - Please hurry,
Lulu; Mr.. White is downstairs"
Lulu very grandly, while she
dabs her face with the powder
puff)-Very well, dear; I'll be
down.
Tiny Sister nervouslyl - Oh,
please don't wait to shave!--
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Tugs of War

Old Salt-Yes, mum; them's
men-o'-war.
Sweet Young Thing--How inter
esting! And what are the little
ones just in front?
Old Salt-Oh, them's just tugs,
mum.
Sweet Young Thing-Oh, yes, of
course; tugs-of-war. I've heard
of them.-Pearson's Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Sage and Fool

Poverty is no crime observed
the sage.
NO" agreed the fool. "If it
We're. quite lot of US would spend
our lives in prison. n."-Answers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-18
Through the Mill

"Old man, you look all played
out. You need a vacation"
Had one" responded the other
man briefiy.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.