davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
.HOLLWEG ANXIOUS
.FOk Investigation

London. Nov. 30.-Dr. Won Beth-
mann-Hollweg, German imperial chan-
celIor at the outbreak of the war, is
eager for an Investigation into hi7
share in the origin of the conflict, ac-
cording to statement he had maze
to the North German Gazette or Ber-
lin, as quoted by the Central News
correspondent at Copenhagen.
The former chancellor, in has state
ment, refers to the Bavarian reveal
tions regarding the wars origin ana
protests against the publication Oh
fragmentary extracts from docu-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
OVER.
RALE|GHB|RTHPLACE

London, Nov. 30-Newspapers here
have been engaged IN a controversy as
m the location of the burial place or
Sir walter Releigh in connection with
the celebration of the 3O0th anniversary
of his birth Biographers Of Raleigh
sunnosed that. after his execution, the
bo5v was buried in the chancel of ST.
Margaret. The Times, however, sus-
rests that his body was placed there
for short time only and that Raleigh
really was buried at Beddington in
surrey where the widow desired that
he should rest Reliegh's head was en-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
HAS The KIDDIE
A SEVERE COLD?
nr Bells Pine-Tar-HOney Is
Pleasant to Take and
Works Like Magic.

rs a happy combination of cough
-,r+c,.ing medicines that brings quick
relief where other remedies fail.
effective alike for children and
--,Unups. Helps to loosen the phlegm
I'd . ease breathing 1t soothes,
.ron7otes healing and, while Nature
e killing the infectious germs, starts
.1e sufferer toward speedy recovery.
priced as low as a genuinely good
.oueh and cold remedy can be sold for.
2or 6oc and S1.20.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
JApAN.S POPULATION is
INCREASING AT FAST RATE

Toxic, Nov. 23.-Japan's population
is increasing at the rate Of 100000
wear. according to official statistics.
Until a few years ago the rate OF in
crease was a little over half a million
yearly. =,
The population on November 81,
1917. was estimated at 1898, 373. This
did not include Korea, Formosa or
Saghalien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

1t is stated that Lady
daughter of Britain's late
troIier, business woman al
in her own right, has decidt
her right to sit in the Hous
as a test case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01
grille RIBBON" TALKS.

R,ue Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon save
- for housekeepers. Use just tea
nnoonful to the quart of materiai-'Best
and takes less
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-12-01

halpned and cherished by his widow
in red leathern bagge" to the day
of her death. The head was afterwaru
inferred in the church at West Hors-
ley. in Surrey.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ADDRESS TO SOCIALISTS

PARIS, Dec 14.-President Wilson, addressing a socialist delegation which called upon him said:
 ~Gentlemen: l receive with great in terest the address you have just read to me. The war through which we have just passed has illustrated in a way which never can be forgotten the extraordinary wrongs which can be perpetrated by arbitrary and ire sponsible power.
 Ut is not possible to secure the hap piness and prosperity of the world, to establish an enduring peace, unless the repetition of such wrongs is ren- dered impossible. This has indeed been a peoples war. It has been waged against absolutism and militar- ism, and these enemies of liberty must from this time forth be shut out from the possibility of working their cruel will upon mankind.
 "In my judgment it is not sufficient to establish this principle. It is neces- sary that it should be supported by a co-operation of the nations which shall be based upon fixed and definite cove nants and which shall be made certain of effective action through the mstru- mentality of a league of nations. l believe this to he the conviction Of liberal men.
 '1 am confident that this is the thought of those who lead your own great nation and l am looking for ward with peculiar pleasure to CO., operating with them in securing guar antees of a lasting peace of justice and right. securing which, shall jus tify the sacrifice of this war and cause men to look back upon those sacrifices as the final processes of their emancipation"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CHURCHES TODAY TO AID C0NSE AVIATION OF OUR FOOD STUFFS
READING MESSAGE FROM HER BERT HOOVER TO AMERICAN PEOPLE TO FEATURE CHURCH PROGRAMS AS STARTING POINT FOR WORLD RELIEF WEEK
Especial to Tho Review)

\ PHOENIX, Ariz, Dec 1.-The churches of Arizona of all denomina- tions will play an important part to- day in the mammoth task which the food administration has undertaken of educating the public of the increased need of saving food all along the line. work made more difficult by the ending of the war and the consequent loss of an appeal to patriotism.
 During the period of the war the food administration appealed to the war conscience of the people to get them to save. In view of the chaotic conditions which prevail in vast ter ritOries in Europe today, the world situation as to food is rendered far more critical and hence an appeal is being made now to the world con science"
 Church programs throughout the state will be featured by the reading of a special message from Herbert Hoover to the American people, and this will be but the beginning of an entire week, to be known as World Relief week, in which the keep-on-sav- ing idea will be emphasized in schools, fraternal and women's organizations
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CHAPIN FOUND SANE IN LEGAL SENSE AND
 MUST FACE COURTS
FORMER CITY EDITOR OF NEW YORK WORLD WHO coNFEsSES TO SHAVING HIS WIFE EXAMIN- FRS FIND WAS VICTIM OF DE- FEcTIVE MORAL REASONING
Rv Review Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Dec. IA: Charles F. Chapin. former city editor of the New York Evening World. who con fessed to having shot and killed his wife at the Hotel Cumberland, Sep tember I6, has been found legally sane. according to the report of lunacy commission filed today.
 Describing the relations between Chapin and his wife as 'sinsularly de- voted" according to uncontradicted testimony, the commissioners termed the editors act ''an effect of defective moral reasoning"
 Voluminous evidence, they stated. showed that Chapin had been in a condition of worriment (based on financial troubles) for more than five years, but they were forced to the conclusion that he was not insane when he committed the crime and is not now.
 The commissioners were George w. Wickersham. former United States attorney general: Lamar Hardy. for mer corporation counsel. and Dr. Smith E. Jelliffe.
 Chapin gave himself mp the day after the shooting. asserting that he had intended to kill himself and could not bear to leave his life partner be- hind. It is expected that an early date will be set for his trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
DENOMINATION
 GAINING SWING
 DECLARES MARCH
Men Now Are Being Dis charged From Service in Home Camps; Rate of 15,OOO Will Double Soon
cRr P.v.ew I.ensod yvirel


 WASHINGTON, Dec 14-DemObi- lization of the military forces at home is gaining in momentum. General March. chief-of-stan. announced today, with approximately half of the 1.700,- 900 men in the home camps on No vember II specifically designated for early discharge.
 Reports 10 the war department. General March said. indicated a rate of discharge Of about 15.000 men a day. which will be doubled when de- mobilization is in full swing. The list of designated troops, as given out by the chief-ofstaff, shows that of the combat divisions, which are to be de- mobilized last. 15.OOO men already have been selected for early dis charge.
 In addition to the figures for the troops at home. General March said that 5,653 officers and 135, ,262 men Of the expeditionary forces up to Decem- ber 12. had been designated for re- turn and of these 1873 officers and 3O.750 men already have sailed for home.
 The troops designated Tor release fronTcamps in the United States now total S24,OO0 men, in addition to IT, 203 officers. already discharged. and embracing the following classes:
 Depot brigades. development battal- ions and replacement units. 332,0OO {; industrial furloughs, 1S,000; division al troops. 15.OOO; corps and army troops. 42,000; coast artillery. 3S,0OO; engineers. 42.000; medical corps, 5000; ordnance. 4.OO0; quartermaster, 5000; United States guards, 26,O00; military aeronautics, 13,OO0; spruce produc' tion section, 3O,000; tank corps. 1000; chemical warfare. 1000; coal miners, 60OO; special service units, 10000; troops attached to local boards. 5000; and Porto Rico troops, 12,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
MASKED MEN TAKE DOUGLAS MEXICAN
 FROM HIS HOME
Dr. Alonzo Huerta, Reported to Be Former Villa Leader, Kidnapped After Men Tied His Wife
lSnecial tn The ReNiewl

DOUGLAS, AriZ., Dec. 14-Enter ing the nome or Dr. Aionzo Huerta, once prominent in the MOctezuma dis trict of Sonora as a leader in the Villa-Maytorena faction. but for two years or more a political refugee on the American side Of the border. about I0:30 tonight, four masked men at the point of pistols bound and gagged Mrs. Huerta, then forced Huerta to enter an automobile and leave with them. Mrs. Huerta. after liberating herself. notified the officers who found her home at 634 Green street giving evideDces of the alleged Kidnapping. pr. Huerta about two years ago was repute1 10 be one of the heads of a revolution expedition into Sonora, which. however. failed. He has fallen somewhat into disrepute in Douglas owing to having been ar rested more than once in connection with gambling games. City and county officers were conducting thorough search. of the city and ci- cinity late tonight, but could find no trace of the missing nan. The auto5 mobile was said to have headed east ward and it was believed by some officers that the men had carried Huerta\ onto Sonora somewhere be- tween Douglas and San Bernardino. while others think he was carried around the town and westward toward Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ROSE CLAIMS ID
 HAVE PLAYED BIG
 PART IN CONCL|CT
Hun Submarine Commander Claims to Have Sunk Much American Shipping; Claims Humanitarianism

LONDON, Wednesday. Nov 27, Correspondence of the Associated Press.)-It was the U-53, commanded by It. Opt. Hans Hose, the German by It Opt Hans Rose, the Ger man undersea boat which sank a num- Der of vessels off the coast of Nan tucket, that sent to the bottom the United States torpedo boat destroyer Jacob Jones, the first American war ship to be sunk by the enemy in the great war. Word has come directly to London that Rose claims he sent a wireless call for help when he saw the American destroyer was doomed. That statement has not been corrObor- ated, but if it is true, it is the only case on record where a German sub marine commander called for help for his victims. Rose also claims to have sunk the United States coast guard cutter Tampa, and, if that is true he has the distinction of sinking all the American fighting craft sunk by tor pedo during the war.
 American and British naval officers here consider Captain Rose and his boat without peers in the submarine branch of the German navy. Roses work was daring and spectacular, but devoid of unnecessary brutality, and his submersible's career did not end in surrender with the scores of other U-boats, but with interment in a Swedish port at the direction of Rose.
 After the U-53 dashed into Newport and then played havoc with shipping off the American coast, every anti submarine craft commander in the British navy tried to get" Rose. This armada was augmented when America entered the war. During the latter part of the war there were two boats that became the center of interest on the anti-submarine craft-the use and the U-53-but for very different reasons.
 The use had sunk the hospital ship Llandovery Castle when it was impOs- sible to mistake her type. Every sail or wanted revenge. In chasing Rose, however, there was more of the desire to beat willy and dangerous aversary, but against whom there was no known stain of committing atrocities. On October 20, when the U-boats were recalled, Rose went to the Cattegat. The story brought to London, which there is no reason to doubt, is that Rose feared to take his ship to Kiel after the revolution there and placed her in charge of Captain von Schrei- der Rose went to Kiel and ascertain ed that if he took the U-53 there she would be surrendered, so he sent word to Captain von Schneider to take her to a Swedish port and intern her.
 The admiralty as yet is not aware of the port in which she is interned, but sooner or later she will be turned over to the allied navies-not in the formal humiliating surrender, how ever, that Rose wished to escape.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CAMP CODY WILL BE
 ABANDONED, IS ORDER

Arizona boys in training at Comp Cody will not be mustered out at that point, but will be transferred to Camp Travis, San Antonio. Texas, where the final demobilization will take place. This information was contained in an official statement issued yesterday by the war department.
 Pressure has been brought to bear. looking to the release of the men from this state before the abandonment of the Deming cantonment should occur. For time it appeared probable that this course would be pursued and that the mastering out of the Arizona men would be accomplished before Camp Cody was vacated.
 Yesterday, however, Senator Ash urst, who has been working in favor of the scheme, was advised by the war department that the proposed arrange ment was not in accord with the plans which have been made for the trans fer and discharge of the soldiers in New Mexico.
 While the decision comes as a disap- pointment to many, it is not believed that under the present arrangement the discharge of the local men will be greatly delayed. The machinery of de- mobilization now in operation at Camp Travis should, if anything. facilitate the settling of the final accounts and effect the release of the soldiers as quickly as if the work had been done in the camp in the adjoining state. The removal of the troops is now well under way.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ARIZONA TEACHERS
 TO MEET IN PHOENIX
 DURING HOLIDAYS
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM WILL BE OF INTEREST TO EVERY PEDA- GoGUE IN STATE WITH DISCUS SONS OF LEADING QUESTIONS OF DAY

 The Arizona State Teachers asso- citation will be held in Phoenix in the administration building. 331 North First avenue. December 26 and 27, 1918, beginning Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
 The principal topics for discussion will be:
 First The Arizona School Laws Recommendations of the Arizona State Teachers association to the next legislature.
 Second. What Will the Arizona Teachers Association Recommend to Meet the Interruption Caused by the Influenza So That a Years Work May Be Completed Before the Schools Close?
 Third. Adjustment of the Member ship of the Arizona State Teachers Association and the National Educa- tional Association.
 More complete programs will be available at the meeting.
 It is planned to take advantage of such railroad rates as may be offered for the holidays.
 F. H. II. BLOME. ELSIE TOLES, President
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
DOCUMENTS ARE READ.


 CHICAGO. Dec 14-Articles print ed in the American Socialist in oppo- sition to the war and to the draft law were read to the jury by District At torney c. F. Clyne at today's session of the Socialist trial before Judge Landis.
 One of these, entitled "The Killing Program" from the American Social ist of May 19, 1917, defined the gov ernment program as: Kill free speech, kill the free press, kill the right of free assembly, kill all good labor legislation, kill the right to strike, kill humane teachings, kill the ten commandments, kill all who re- fuse to kill'
 Close attention to the articles read to the jury was paid by the five de- fendants-Victor l.. Berger, Adolph Germer, J. Louis Engdahl, William F. Kruse and Irwin St. John Tucker
 John P. Ferris of Milwaukee. for merly in the service of the bureau of intelligence of the department of justice, testified to having called at Victor Berger's office in Milwaukee
 MT. Berger told Mir. Izzard, the chief of the bureau, and myself. that he was responsible for everything which appeared in the Milwaukee Leader, his paper, news and editorials and advertising" saiu Ferris. He was not cross-exaIhined
 There was a noticeably smaller number of spectators in the court room and it was observed that while the documentary evidence was being read into the record several of the women who have been constant at tendants at the trial, knitted while others read books or newspapers.
 Portions of an address made by Adolph Germer at Rockford, June IT, 1917, were read by Thomas A. Stone, court reporter. who took down the speech as it was delivered.
 One paragraph read by the witness was:
 This war is not to make the world safe for democracy nor to make Ger many democratic. but is only in the interest of intuition makers and Wall street. Under the guise of fighting the kaiser's military machine there will be built up here a military ma chine which will make the kaiser's look like piker."
 Other excerpts of the Germer ad- dress were read to the jury by coun- sel for the defendants. one extract which he emphasized being: You can not force democracy on any people"
 It is expected that the government will complete its presentation of evi- dence by the middle of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
STRONG GUARD IS
 PLACED AROUND MURAT PALACE
Thousands Stand in Street Before Gates of Temporary White House, Hopeful of Seeing Wilson
cRr Review Leased Wire,

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Murat House is carefully guarded by United States secret service agents and hundreds of gendarmes. All the streets approach ing it are guarded by French cavalry. some wearing the war battered and soiled horizon blue uniforms and shrapnel helmets. in which they chased the Germans. The red and white pennants at the edges of their lances are waving everywhere for blocks around the mansion.
 During the entire afternoon thou sands of men and women stood in the streets leading to the presidents Paris home, awaiting an opportunity to catch a glimpse of Mn Wilson, but they were disappointed, for he remain ed indoors. Late this afternoon Thomas Nelson Page. American am Sassador to Italy, called and paid his respects. President Wilson also re- oeived a large delegation of French socialists. who welcomed him to Paris on behalf of the workers. Colonel Ed ward M. House, and General Tasker H. Pliss. arrived later and conferred with the president at some length.
 Shortly after 4 o'clock this after noon MT. Wilson finished receiving callers and retired to his apartment, where he rested. It was explained that he was slightly fatigued by the trip from Brest. The crowds remained standing about the neighborhood until well after dark.
 A large American flag was raised on a tall pole over the main entrance this afternoon. The crowds at least two blocks away cheered thmemselyes hoarse. first shouting Wilson! Will soni Wilsoni" and then cheering for the United States. There were many inpromptu parades, in which French, American. British and Belgian sol tiiers and crowds of civilians, both men and women, marched through the streets of Paris in the direction ot the Murat House. singing and way ing flags. Arriving where French guards barred the way, the marchers cheered for a moment and then marched off again
 Parisians who were unable to see the president, satisfied themselves by kissing and embracing all American uniformed men. One girl managed in some way to get past the guards. She threw her arms around the neck of a husky American sergeant on duty at the gate and kissed him several times while the crowd outside cheered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
DEMPSEY vs. MORRIS.

IBy ReVieW Leased Wire)
 NEW ORLEANS, La. Dec. 14.-Ar- engagements were completed for the 2O-round box'rg bout to be held here Monday night between Jack Dempsey. claimant of the heavyweight cham. pionshiD, and Carl Morris of Okla homa. Dempsey has arrived here and Morris is expected tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
AWARDED LITERARY MEDAL.
By Review Leased IYire)

NEW YORK, Dec. IA - William Roscoe Thayer of Boston, Overseer of Harvard university, and widely known author, was awarded the gold medal of the National Institute of Arts and Letters at the annual meeting of the organization here tonight. The award was in recognition of MT. Thayer's contributions during the year to his tory and biography.
 Cass Gilbert. architect, Of this city was c,ected president of the insti- ute to succeed Augustus Thomas.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
BLOWERS FoR WILSON

PARIS, Dec. 14 (Havas).-When President and Mrs. Wilson returned from the Elysee Palace they found in the drawing room of the Murat resi- dence many beautiful bouquets, which had been left there by all classes Of the French people.
 During the late afternoon President Wilson received number of officials. Among those who registered were Pre- mier Venizelos of Greece. the minis ters of Belgium, Denmark, Switzer- land. Venezuela, Sweden and China, Marquis Lafayette and members of the French government.
 In the evening the president con ferred with Secretary Lansing. He declared that he had been greatly touched by the cordial reception given to him by the people of Paris, which he would never forget.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
LoUeHLIN WIN BOUT.
ORv Review Leased Wire

kBy Review Leased Nife)
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 14.-K. O. Loughlin of South Bethlehem had slightly the better of a six-round bout with Soldier Bartfield, New York, here tonight. Trying for a knockout but men missed many wild swings.
 Joe Burman, Chicago. won from Frankie Conway in six rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GAUZE MASKS WANTED
CRr Review Lensed Wlrel

NbA hseNltN A-e'lSeu NlIVl
 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14-If the board of supervisors at it's meeting Monday fails to pass an ordinance re- quiring all persons to wear gauge masks as a result of the influenza epi- demic here. the board of health will take severe restrictive measures" 'Dr. William C. Hassler. city health of- ficer announced here today.
 Reports today showed 1S0 new cases and seven deaths. an increase over yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
CAMPBELL WINS RACE.

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Led by Tom Campbell, national and central A. A. '. half-mile champion, the University of Chicago team won the Centlra A. A. U. cross country five-mile cham pionship jodIy with 21 points. The Logan Square A, C. was second
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
SEASON STARTS EARLY.
CBv Review Leased Wire)

TTIN TNTNIFW
 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. H. American Association league baseball season of 1919 will begin April 29, the western clubs opening their can- paign in the four eastern cities. it was announced tonight by President T. J. Hickey after the concluding meeting of the association club own CTS here. On the first trip the clubs will play three-game series and the second and third trip will have four games each.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
DENVER EPIDEMIC DROPS
Rv Review reased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 14.-Reports to the city health officials made dur ing the past 24 hours showing but 95 new cases of influenza and eight deaths, were by far the most encou- raging since the epidemic started on October 6, according to Dr. Wm. H.. Sharpley, city manager of public health.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
GIBBONS HATFIELD MATCHED
fRv Review I T.nased Wire)

fBN ReNIeW IodStU WITeI
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Dec. fl. - Mike Gibbons and Soldier Bartfield have been matched for a ten round no decision fight here January 14. it was announced tonight. The weight will be 15S pounds at D. m, the day of the bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Brazil has named Ruy Barbosa as one member of it's delegation to the peace conference. Barbosa is the Brazilian minister to Argentine and attended the Sconference at The Hague. It is reported that he is to become ambassador to London. He is the best known Brazilian orator.