davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
RESIGNS
 TO RETURN TO
 HIS OWN AFFAIRS
Director General of Emerg- ency Fleet Corporation Re ceives Word Wilson Ac- cepts Resignation
(By Revlew I.eased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Charles Nj. Schwab, director general of the Emergency Fleet corporation, who laid aside his own ship-building plans eight months ago to help build ships for the government, received word by wireless from President Wilson to-. night that his resignation had been accepted
 It had been understood here for some time that Mir Schwab was anxious to be relieved of the office. so that he could again take up extensive interests he relinquished when asked to become the directing force of the country's wartime ship-building pro- gram, although it was not known that his resignation was placed in the hands of the president before the lat ter's departure Wednesday for Europe.
 MT Schwab was not in Washington tonight, but it was stated that he would retire and that Charles Piez. vice-president and general manager of the Emergency Fleet corporation, would carry on the work exactly as heretofore.
 President Wilson, in accepting the director generals resignation. in a message sent to the white house from the transport George Washington with instructions that it be conveyed to Mir. Schwab. said:
 'T accept your resignation only be- cause you wish it and because I feel must do so in fairness to you. You have been exceedingly generous in giving your services and they have been valuable. I want 10 thank you very cordially, indeed, for all that you have done. Shall always remem- Der, as l am sure will our associates. an association of unusual value and distinction"
 Bainbridge Colby, vice-president of the United States shipping board. who has been closely associated with the director general, said tonight that MT. Schwab had rendered service of the greatest value and had contributed precisely what was expected of him.
 MT. Colby said that MT. Schwab made no changes in the organization and that 1t would be carried on by Mir Piez, whom he described as it's strong undertone, and a man in every way equipped to continue a branch of government service no less important now than in wartime
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
MANUFACTURERS OF NATION BEAR
 BURDEN NOW
Smyth Outlines Dangers of Unemployment With Thou sands of Soldiers Being Dis charged Daily
fny Review Leased vlreN

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-UnemplOy- ment is the greatest danger confront ing the United States during the next four months, the labor reconstruction conference of the academy of pOliti- cal science was told at its meeting here today. by Nathan A. Smyth, as sistant director general of the United States employment service. Thou sands of soldiers are being discharged daily, he said. at the beginning of winter, when outdoor jobs are few; war time plants are being closed be- cause of army cancellations of con tracts and manufacturers are hesi- tant in employing more labor, because of uncertainties of taxation. high prices of materials and ''timidity" of credit
 Eventually. Mir Smyth said. the problem of placing Americas soldiers and war workers will be solved through an abnormally high emigra- tion of Europeans to their native lands. the probability that immigra- tion will continue to be slight. and especially by cooperation of Ameri- can agencies in connecting jobless men with manless jobs. He warned the members of the conference. how ever. that these agencies could only enable men to find open jobs. and could not create work.
 Soldiers are being discharged by the thousands daily, on the basis of units with no reference to whether or not they are now needed in industry" said MT. Smyth. They are being mustered out on a few days notice and given in money the cost of transportation to their homes. free to buy tickets wherever they please. Already they are turning up in the cities. improvident. broke" away from home, without work. ap- plicants for civilian relief. Many others are unwilling to undertake day labor jobs" which alone they can find. There is every prospect that unless remedial measures are promptly taken the sight of stranded. workless. soldiers will be common throughout the land. a
 "The great danger in the coming four months is that there won't be jobs enough to go around; that un- will come with attendant misery and social unrest at a time when anarchistic tendencies are con- tagiOus.
 "The remedy of building public works is not available on a large scale until spring The farms will not call urgently for men until frost thaws out Chiefly must we look to our manufacturers to carry the bur den. But they are hesitant Taxes are not yet determined. The cost of money is high and credit timid for a while. The price of raw material and labor are high. The producer hopes they will fall, and manifests a ten dency to wait until they do. To meet such of these deterrent features is an national task"
 Mir Smyth urged that the manufac- turer "get his wheels moving with the utmost speed. even if there be chance of lower costs"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS HOW HE
 ASKED HELP
British Prime Minister Dis cusses Difference in Today and Time When He First Summoned America
Rv Review Leasld Wire)

LEEDS. England, Dec-"I shall never forget that morning when ! sent a cable message to President Wilson telling him what the facts were and how essential it was that we should get American help at the speediest possible rate and inviting him to send 10000 infantry and ma chine gunners to Europe said Pre- mier Lloyd George in the course Of speech to 5000 persons today.
 "The following day." continued the premier. there came cablegram from President Wilson. Send your ships and we will send the 10000 men.
 Then I invited Sir Joseph Mckay, the shipping controller, to Downing street and said: Send every ship you can
 "They were all engaged in essential trades because We were cut down right to the bone There was nothing that was not essential. We said: This is the time for taking risks
 We ran risks with our food and we ran risks with essential raw mal terials. We said: The thiug to do is to get these men across at all hazard
 America sent 1.900,000 men across and out of that number 1,100, 900 were carried by the British mercantile ma rine. The good old ships of Britain have saved the liberty of the world many times. They saved it in the days of Queen ElizabetEs saved it in the days of Louis XIV; saved it in the days of Napoleon, and have saved it in the days of Kaiser Wilhelm.
 Tt is a change from December. 1916; a change from the days when at the end of the year we made our balance sheet and found Germany had acquired more allied territory than she had before; that a new ally had fallen and that another ally was tottering to the fall and that Germany was advancing ruthlessly along from conquest to conquest.
 That was the story up te the end of December, 1916.
 What is the story today? Every German submarine is in British port today. The best battleships and cruisers and torpedo boats of. Ger many are now, with lowered flags. under surveillance of British seamen in British harbors.
 And the British army which has fought so gallantly-which has fought with a heroism which the world has never matched - that army after months of fighting and of suffering is today. at this hour. marching across the Rhine into Germany and into one of the most famous cities of Ger many"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
QUARANTINE WILL BE LIFTED IN MORNING
 BY HEALTH OFFICERS
CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT ARE ASKED TO ASSIST IN PREVENT ING FURTHER SPREAD OF DIS EASE BY OBSERVING RULES HERETOFORE PUBLISHED

At a meeting held yesterday after noon by the physicians of the district and attended by the acting city health officer, Dr. Bryant, and the county health officer, Dr. C. H. Hunt, it was decided to lift the influenza Quaran- tine Monday morning.
 The '1idH will be lifted on every thing except dances. This means that the public schools, churches. pool halls and soft drink establishments will be allowed to open and resume business as was customary before the quarantine was put on.
 There still are a few cases of in fluenza in the district and others are reported every day. but the number is small A number Of cases have been brought here from Texas during the past week If this continues it may mean that the officers will take steps to place some one at Osborn to examine persons as they are about to enter the district.
 The doctors feel, as do the physi- clans in other places. that there are bound to be cases of the disease throughout the winter. but they hope to keep the number down to a mini mum. To do this will require the assistance of the citizens of the War.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
NEW "wHITE HOUSE"
nRv Review I.eased WIrel

Abl htNlcN lsCdSfQ NilNJ
 PARIS, Dec. 7.-The town house of Prince and Princess Joachim Murat. placed at the disposal of President and Mrs. Wilson. during their stay in Paris, at the request of the govern ment. will soon be completely reno vated and ready to receive the Amer ican chief executive and his wife.
 The Rue de Monceau, in which the house is located, while one of the most fashionable neighborhoods of Paris, contains all sorts of houses. Adjoining the Murat house, on the right, is the Ste Marie institution, a large school for children, consisting of many buildings and a playground. Across the street, lives woman art ist and a doctor, and there a group of offices and a butcher store. On the corner, there is the familiar little French cafe. with a few iron tables and chairs on the sidewalk in front, where signs announce that wine and beer are for sale.
 Although the Murat mansion is rap idly becoming known as La Maison Blanche de Paris" it is not white, but a dull brown tint The house it. self is hidden from the street by a stone wall, ten feet high, in which there are two narrow wooden gates and, in the center. a big double door for vehicles.
 Inside the gates is a large graveled space. Here the guard of honor will be stationed A low ornamental iron fence on the side. away from the school. separates the court from the spacious grounds and gardens stretch ing away for half a block and en- closed by a stone wall, giving com plete privacy.
 Broad gravelled walks wind through green lawns under trees of great size. A stroll around the gardens gives view of elaborate conservatories at the rear Of the house. At the rear also. are the servants quarters, the garage and other outbuildings which are reached by a passage way under the house, al the side nearest the school.
 In the house itself, an army of work
 r..o
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
CONTROLLERS STATEMENT.
By Review Leased Wire)

tBN keNleW Leased MlreJ
 LONDON, Dec. 7.-Regarding Brit ish aid in the transport of American troops the shipping controller today made the following statement to the Associated Press:
 The real effort to accelerate the movement of American troops began at the end of March when we realized that it was necessary to do what we could with British bottoms to supple ment the American effort. We sent & mission to the United States with the object of seeing the fitting-out facili- ties there. So far as they were not required for American troopships they were utilized to the maximum in fit- ting out British troop ships.
 Ships were gathered from every source, with the result that in six months. between April and Septem- Der, S50.000 troops, or 50 per cent of the total number carried within that period, were transported in British bottoms. In all of the 2.000. .000-odd American troops transported to France we'll over a million were car
 frontfpuad nm paga ThraaA
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
BURLESON WRITES CAUST|C REPLY ID
 CAPTAIN L|P'sNER
GENERAL DENIES IN TOTO CHARGES THAT HIS ALLEGED REASONS FOR RE- SIGNING WERE MORE THAN TISSUE OF MEASUREMENTS
CRy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7-POstmaster General Burleson wrote Capt Benja, min Lipsner today in accepting his resignation as superintendent of the aerial mail service that charges made public by him in leaving the office were from beginning to end a tissue of misstatements upon matters of which you should have been fully con versant"
 Captain Lipsner was quoted last night as saying he resigned because he had been informed that noyices were to be placed in charge of i'm. pOrtant branches of the service and that special aeroplanes are Co be built for carrying mail.
 The statement that the postoffice department has considered or author ized extensive alterations on military airplanes which the war department is turning over to it has no founda- ton except in your imagination" MT. Burleson said in his letter to Captain Lipsner Except for the application of skis to the running gear of planes. to facilitate landing in snow as rec commended by you and for experi- mental modification of three De Havi- land planes to decrease landing speed. and minor notifications to facilitate
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
HUN PROPAGANDA PLOT REVEALED FURTHER TO SENATE
ACCUSED WoBBLIEs WILL CONDUCT THEIR DEFENSE
 IN COMPLETE SILENCE

SACRAMENTO, Dec. "A "si- lent defense" is the program of the trail committee, which will repre- sent all but one of the AT defend ants in the Industrial Workers of the World conspiracy cases, who will be brought to trial here Men day in the United States district court, according to Robert Duncan. special attorney for the department of justice. The only woman de- tendant, Theodora Pollok of San Francisco, will be represented by Nathan C. Coghlan, attorney of San Francisco, it was announced The other defendants announced that they had dismissed their attorneys and would conduct their own trial. The defendants are charged with conspiracy to obstruct the war program of the United States gov ernment.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
Copper Queen Branch WiU ReempIOy Men WhO Left
 Company to SerUe m WaI'

Before leaving yesterday for Fl Paso on a business trip G. H. DOwen. general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation, was asked by the Review as to the policy of the company regarding former employees who had left the company to join the army and navy for the period of the war
 Tt will be the policy of the Copper Queen branch to re-employ all men who left the company to serve their country during the war" declared MT. Dowell Ev-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
STORY OF BIG ADVANCE
MORE THAN SEVEN THOUSAND OFFICERS AND TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND MEN DISCHARGED IN UNITED STATES DURING
 WEEK; 1soooo TO RETURN SOON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.- Eight of the thirteen divisions, comprising the American third army, now approaching the Rhine, either are national guard or national army troops, and there IS every reason to believe that they will be on American soil again by mid summer.
 General March. chief of staff, an- nounced today that he anticipated no difficulty in getting these units home within four months after peace has been established formally by procla- nation President Wilson. sn his re- cent address to congress, said the sessions of the conference probably would be concluded by spring. and based on this estimate of the time. General Marchs statement was ac- cepted to mean that these forces would return during the summer.
 Composition of Forces.
 The national guard divisions, the 32nd and 42nd. and two of the national army. the S9th and 9Oth. now are in the front line of Major General Dick mans army of occupation which was within Ar k. r. night, according to General Pershing's report. The 2Sth and 33rd national guard and the 18th national army are in the second line. constituting the re- serve which is occupying Luxemburg and various rail centers in France. including Montmedy. Longuyon. Etain and St. Mihiel. The lst, 3rd. 4th and 5th regulars comprise the remainder of the advancing army. while the 2nd
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
NOTED EUROPEANS TO VISIT

nouncement of plans will De made. he added. until President Wilson has arrived in France and visited the capitals of the various na- tions.
 United States statesmen prob ably will have to brush up on precedents and formalities for state occasions, Mir. Lausanne add ed, as the United States never has received the heads of a foreign government with the exception of King Kalakua of the Sandwich ls- lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

on an official mission.
 Tt has been a diplomatic GUS tom for time immemorial," said M. Lausanne, that the head of one government who entertains the head of another invariably repays the visit"
 While no official announcement of plans has been made. M Lau- same declared 1t was certain President POincaire would come to the United States within the next year as his term of office ex- pires in 1920. No official an-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-The Uni ted States government will have as it's guests in the near future, President Poincare of France, King George of England. King Albert of Belginm, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and the heads of any other nations President Wilson may visit during his visit to Europe, stephen Lausanne, edi- tor of the Paris Matin. declared today. just before he sailed for France. M. Lausanne has been in the United States several months
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
IN GERMAN PRISON.
CBy Review Leased wirel

tBy HeVIeW -Ieasei WITel
 WASHINGTON, Dec. IA list of officers and enlisted men in German prison camps announced tonight by the war department includes:
 At hospital, Metz. woyhded: Lieut.. James B. Morgan, Greehyille. Tex.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

cry man who has not been physi- cally disabled will. as far as pos sible, be given his former job if he wants it. Where it is impOs- sible to give him the place he for merly held. he will be provided for with some place in the con- pany employ. Also, where addi- tiOnal men are needed by the com pany preferences will be given to men who hold honorable dis charges from the army and navy. This policy regarding ex-soldiers and sailors will apply in Douglas as well as Bisbee."
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
BRITISH ADVANCE CONTINUES.

LONDON. Dec. 7.-(British Wire less Service. .)-An official statement issued today by the British war office, reporting the progress Of the British army of occupation in Germany, says:
 "On Friday our troops continued their advance. By evening they had reached the general line of Reinbach, Weller. West of Bergheim and Wevel- hOven"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

Wreck of the propaganda system built up by Bernard, Dernberg, the kaiser's personal agent in the United States, by the sinking of the Lusi- tania, and the rebuilding of it by von BernstOrff, in a manner which. can not hurt us if 1t becomes krown," also were dealt with in comnIunica- tions from the former ambassador to the Berlin foreign office.
 About Embargo Activity
 There also was evidence relating to the organization in 1915 and subse- quent activities of the American en- bargo association with the hope of stopping shipments of war supplies to the allies by so arousing feeling among the voters as to compel legis- lative action. One of the communica- tions offered by MT. Bielash and pur- porting to have been written by F. Reiswitz, German consul at Chicago, dealt with a mass meeting of the as- sociation soon to be held and said that among those who had agreed to co-operate' were Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, chairman of the senate for eign relations committee; former Rep resentative Buchanan of Illinois, who was connected with labor's national peace council; William Bayard Hale
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
A. BRUCE BIELAsKI LAYS BEFORE PROBE COMMITTEE OF soLoNs FURTHER DOCUMENTS RELA- TIVE TO REBUILDING OF PER- VICIOUS SYSTEM
PLOTS NOW LAID BARE
EMBARGO ON ARMS SOUGHT BY HUN AND BY WAYS THAT WERE DARK MANY AMERICANS IN- VoLVED IN COILS OF SERPENT OF INTRIGUE
Bx Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Dec. Further chapters in the story of the efforts of Count von Bernstorff, the form CT German ambassador and other German agents to influence senti- ment in America toward Germany and to prevent the shipment of war supplies to the allies were revealed in documents laid before the sen ate Investigating committee today by A. Bruce Bielaski of the depart ment of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
HART MAKES STATEMENT

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 7-Dr. AL bert Bushnell Hart. professor of the science of government at Harvard University, whose name was mention ed as having been on list of pro Germans found in the diary of Dr.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08
REGULARS TO HAVE POLICE
 WORK ALONE

GENERAL MARCH IN INTERVIEW QUOTES LAW AND INITIATES THAT ALL NATIONAL GUARD AND NATIoNAL ARMY DI- VISIONS WILL BE WITHDRAWN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-08

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
At TER SICKNESS
UNABLE To WORK
FOLLOWING FEVER SToMACA 1oo
WEAK TO DIGEST FOOD
/, FELT AWFUL.
TOOK HYPo-coD, GAINED TWENTY
po1JNpS-FEELS FINE.

"7.Lc,. lind been down in bed. HAT Oh
my. h,ck for six weeks with fever uhu
inst when ! WAS getting over that NY
stnmach began breaking down ana "ns
CO weak and run down l felt Terrible
Nv fGod did not digest ike 1t shouio
md felt nervous and tired oil Inc
limo md could not got up or sur W
enough ambition to even think haro's,
declares Mrs. Ellen Stlwert, 81 ScVe"-
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Tolls what She Dtd.
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Stiwcrt.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
Bringing Iron to
the Battlefront.

best blood maker and nerve tonic
known to day. This they called
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the blood. Irontic " is to be pro-
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it, send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y,
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