davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
Straight From,
 The Shoulder

Senator Brandegee, republican, of Connecticut. a member of the foreign ' relations committee, made this state ment: q regret exceedingly that the president allowed himself to be drawn | into the correspondence which he is conducting with Germany. | don't | consider as of great importance what Germany says under her present l stress. If she wants peace. all she has to do is to stop fighting. l don't
 approve of a negotiated peace, or 2 peace the conditions of which are to be fixed by Germany. Americas only condition should be Germany's uncon- ditional surrender
 The destruction or surrender of tEe Teutonic armies and navy S5 the only guarantee of a secure and endur- ing peace. If Germany has set up a
 new government, and that new gov ernment declines to surrnder its army and navy, then I favor continu- ing the war against that new govern ment. There will be no change of heart in Germany as long as its army is able to keep the field.
 If Germany IS allowed to take it's army back into Germany and keep It's navy and then peace is made, Ger many will boast that she is invinci- ble. She will say that she was able to fight the world in arms for four years without being whipped, and that in all that time no foe had ever set foot upon her soil. Under these circumstances Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and the United States would not dare to demobilize their armies or navies. The fight would be draw. In other words, the war would be lost. The president may lay down as many conditions as he pleases and the astute jugglers of Berlin will probably accept them all-on paper. The only condition they as yet will not accept is the only one that will satisfy America and the allies, and that condition the president hitherto rsfrained from imposing, to-wit. un- conditional surrender"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

faculties most dangerous. The dull and methodic Hindenburg was not to be named beside this flame of man as dangerous adversary. His only master in this great war was Foch. The daring and audacity of the Prussian were more than matched by the great strategist of the allied forces. Foch proved to be the deeper of the two But no one has yet outmatched Ludendorff in daring and quick, resistless action It is true that he lost, after stalking all, but not until after the war IS ended will 1t be told how close he came to complete success. And, if he was beaten, he conducted, up to the time of his dismissal, one of the most skillful and successful retreats in history
 Yes, this column is glad to record the passing of Ludendorff.
 He was a most dangerous adversary There is no one to take his place. Won Mackenson is only butcher, and the other vons and the princes are only drill masters and weddings Hindenburg could beat the Russians but he never could make a dent in the English or French lines. The stolid Prussian generals all march and man. euver and manage Tn the same old tunda- mental way they learned on the drill ground Ludendorff was the only one among them with imagination and original ity and daring, if we except von Kluck. a most clever strategist and bold enough to reach the suburbs of Paris
 Ludendorff, it is understood, still want ed to fight on. He resented the placing of civil authority over the military. He is of the old Prussian school in thought and of the new school in action. He has failed and passed on So much the better. With his passing the task ahead will be easier, for there is no one in sight half big enough to fill his shoes or wear his helmet or handle his baton. Give the devil his dues; this Ludendorff was a fighter from the head waters of the Rhine Only Foch and unified command could beat him.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
"Pedce Negotiations

Theodore Roosevelt was never more
 useful to his country than he is right now. There are doubtless people who think he is too harsh and too severe in his criticism of our president Honest, fearless and construc- tive criticism is always necessary in the accomplishment of a great and long task. This is not one-man war. No one military commander or single civil ruler can pos sibly compass all its scope and detail. This war is too big for any one man to handle. The people of the allied nations must all have voice and say and part in this war To make tin god out of a leader Is just as bad as to criticise him, and some times infinitely worse for the country at large If our president shows signs of wavering in the great crisis it is the duty of all patriots to press forward and hold up his hand; to make known their unalter- able will; to indicate their inflexible pur- pose Unconditional surrender of Ger many is this nation slogan right now, and nine men out of every ten are pledged heart and soul to it. Well, then, if Will son begins to slip and to write notes and to equivocate, the voice of Roosevelt Is needed at this very time to sound a peal throughout the land No man living can coin a stronger sentence or fly it straighter or stronger at the mark Much good, and not harm, will come of 1t. This Is not Wilson war; it is a world war. Consider we'll this sentence that Roosevelt caught up from capitol cloak room gossip and gave wings to speed 1t to every hero-wor- shiper in the nation: Here's to our czar, last in war, first toward peace, long may he waver' A bitter jest and harsh one, but the president has only himself to blame for its birth and repetition throughout the land Mark this language in the last Ger man note to the United States And that these peace negotiations are now being conducted by peoples government, etc. Mark the words, peace negotiations. The very thing that all of us are so unalter- ably opposed to and have declared against, and yet Germany actually considers these notes as peace negotiations. Why? Be cause President Wilson wavered for a mo- ment and began to dicker with Berlin And worse still will come of 1t unless this na- ton speaks out and stops it before it is too late!
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Just to show her sincerity and real re- pentance, Germany placed the unspeakable Won der Lancken, the butcher who killed Miss Cavell, in charge of the neutral com mission that is to view and pass upon German atrocities in Belgium. Words fail to describe this grewsome sense of German humor As well try criminal for murder with one of his pals sitting as judge and holding a revolver on the jury Oh yes, Clarissa, the German people are in power now in Germany and the reichstag is ad- ministering affairs and the kaiser is plant ing shrubs in his Potsdam garden. And how nice it was of them in their first official act to reward that good Won der Lancken with such responsibility and honor in show ing the world how nice Germany has el- ways been to those ungrateful Belgian devils
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
WILLARD WILL BOX.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Jess Willard will give two boxing exhibitions for the United War Work campaign in Texas. according to a telegram from the champion, received here tonight by James Coffroth. manager of the boxing committee of the campaign. Willard added his opponent would be selected by the Texas committee of the United War Work campaign, Coffroth had hoped to have Willard meet either Jack Dempsey or Fred Fulton here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
MOTEL RAIDEp.
cRv Review Leasea Mrrsa

t8y Review Leased WrrsA
 FL PASO. Tex. Oct. %. - Police iraided hotel in the business district tonight and seized S17.000 worth of liquors stored there. William Mccoy. proprietor of the hotel. was arrested and charged with storing liquor in a public place in violation of the tl\3s- pOrtation law. A number Of prOml- nent business men were arrested in the raid and charged with gambling.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
Something Else Again

Stripping your neighbors is only to take away from them the means Oi doing you mischief-Frederick the Great
 Above all, you must inllict on the
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

nent offices in this city in the new
 federal building. The proposed build
 ng will be a twO-story affair. The
 postoffice department will occupy the
 ground floor and the customs depart
 ment. immigration service, war trade
 board and department of justice will
 be located on the second floor. The proposed building will 0e a great asset to this town and marks another step
 forward Nogales is taking. in the opinion of w. c. Bowman, mayor of Noglas.
 Phoenix: Settlement now is being made of the shortage of the late fair commission to the state treasurer on account of over payments made at the expense of the last fair The sum ofSl,6S0 has just been paid to the state treasurer. nearly wiping out a $l0,000 deficit. There was no as- sumption of dishonesty in consider ing the shortage. The commission CTS simply allowed the secretary to incur more expense than the income permitted. The cost of the fair is Iim- ited by state law to S74.OOO. and all in- come must be turned into the state treasury.
 Phoenix. After six months of active service at the front, sam Haldiman. who was formerly with the local post office. has been transferred to the military pOstoffice at Paris. accord ing to a letter received by friends here. Haldiman. who is the son of Ir Mrn 732 East Van Buren. left Phoenix for Camp Funston with one of the first contingents last fall. He was sent overseas in March with an engineer ing corps and after sustaining in- juries and spending few weeks in a hospital was transferred into the postal department Of the army and stationed at Paris
 Ray: Martin Nelson. who claims to be a cook by trade. was taken by a Hayuen mob from ths Hayden all Monday night and on the Hayden-Kel- win road he was tarred and feathered and when near the power plant at Kelvin he was hoisted up a pole and securely tied. where he remained until morning arrived and he was cut down by Deputy Sheriff Hank Barton. Tuesday afternoon Nelson made his way to Florence and to Sheriff Hall and County Attorney Richardson in the latter's office he told his story of horrible night. Nelson said that on Monday evening he was sitting in the pool room at ayden when the war began to be discussed. One fellow spoke up and said that all the Germans ought to be killed. and then Nelson interposed and said: No. that there were some good Germans. Nelson said that he was then taken to the jail where the crowd after ward gathered and took him across the line into Pinal county as above Nelson denied that he was an l. W. w. but admitted that he was a time and a sOcialiSf
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

Yet Hunt doth still protest his patriot ism and his support of government that friends of his are charged with trying to tear down., observes the Los Angeles Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

tBy Review Leased Wire)
 LONGMONT, Colo, Oct 29.-W. k. Beale, of Fort Lupton. Colo, was in- stantly killed today when an automo- bile which he was driving overturned on the road eight miles east Of here.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30

REVIEW WANT ACS BRING RESULTS
Bisbee daily review., 1918-10-30
About tue State

Phoenix: H. E. Easterda.- has asked that a receiver be appointed for the Ray-Kelyin Mining company, and that W. E. Cogdell, it's president, be male to render an accounting.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26

short time before he was transferred
to Fort Riley, Kan, where he stayed
until he was sent overseas, about
October |.
His knowledge of medicine and
the fact that he spoke French, made
him valuable man. and he was not
assigned to any company. Upon his
arrival in France he was placed at
the head of the large medical supply
depot in Bordeaux until he fell d
victim of influenza November II.
The first knowledge of his deatl,
was received from the priest at Bor-
deaux, who administered the last
sacrament to him and took charge
of his funeral service. Later, his
parents received a telegram from
the head of the Red Cross depart
ment at Washington substantiating
the former announcement.
Besides his father and mother,
Sergt. Gauvrean leaves four broth
ers, Edward G. Gauvrean. head cook
at Fort Riley. Eugene N. who was
in the September draft, but was sent
home from Camp Dodge on account
of physical deficiency, Peter z. and
Leo L. both of whom reside in
Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
Relieve Alien Enemy
Restrictions, But Will
Hold Those Interned

United States Marshal Thomas ].
Flynn, is in receipt OF the following
telegram from his department at
Washington respecting the course to
be followed in handling alien enc
mics in Nebraska.
by order of the president, on and
after December Is, discontinue the
enforcement Of regulations imposed
on German alien enemies, both
sexes, except regulations 9, 10 and
II, of proclamation of April 6, 1917,
which continue in full force. In
struct your subordinates. Note care
fully that all prohibited and restrict
ed areas both water front and inland
a'e abolished. Necessity Ct permits
accorded with German registration
also abolished from now on. Ger
man and Austrian aliens are subject
to the same regulation. Power to
arrest any German enemy alien con-
sidered dangerous is retained and
rules will issue as in past. All Ger
mans now arrested or detained re-
main in detention. All restrictions
on paroled Germans must be OBJ
served by them. Violations of parol
will be punished"
There are, according to figures in
the department here, l,100 alien enc
mics in the city of Omaha, and in
outside territory $4,000, 5000 males
and 5000 females.
The following German aliens, now
in detention from the Omaha dis
trict, are not affected by the new
rulings and will be held:
Fred Schuemann, former Omaha
architect, who later lived at SCOTS
bluff. Neb.; Edward Jordan, farmer
at Wilcox. Neb.; John Fentrohs,
Dunning, Neb.; Loud D. Shold, Lin
coin; William G. Krauliedis, a pas
tor from Riverdale, Neb.; Kurt Will
kins. an I. w. w.; Fred Mittendorf,
farmer from Hyannis, Neb.: Ernest
Mohr, who worked in a bathhouse at
Sixteenth and Howard streets; Lub-
be Jurgens, farmer from Coldridge,
Neb.; Ernest Schmechel, farmer
from Falls City, Neb.; Paul Leubche
Of Norfolk; Rudolph Bickert of
Omaha, Ed Martin of Blair, ,Neb.;
Walter Krohnert, musician from
Omaha. Martin Schosche of Kear-
ney and Adolph Schmidt. a Ger
man sailor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
CHAPTER w.
In the Snow Factory.

our snow factory" said the Queen
pointing to the hill. ..a
Peggy looked up and down and all
around, but not sign of factory
could she see. Queen Crystal, how
ever, walked up to the side Of the
hill and raped smartly upon it. In
stantly a large door opened before
them, revealing a great hall in which
thousands of Frigids we're at work.
The hill was like a huge beehive,
only instead of making honey the
Frigids were busy turning Rain
Drops into Snow Elves.
They did this in very simple
way. As the Rain Drops fell into
'hoppers, the Frigids blew upon
them. The cold blast instantly
pulled the Rain Drops out into Snow
Elves. The Snow Elves were then
carried out and packed away in
scores of monster cloud storehouses.
These storehouses were so arranged
thaNthey could be foated away like
ships to allow the Snow Elves to fall
wherever they were needed.
An important-looking Frigid,
whom Queen Crystal addressed as
Freezer, was bossing the job.
We're rushing as fast as we can
to get enough Snow Elves ready to
cover the wheat fields before Zero
freezes them up or Blooey and
Blizzy send a blizzard sweeping over
them," he explained.
Queen Crystal turned to a large
periscope and motioned Peggy to
look into it with her. Peggy gave
a gasp OF surprise. There were miles
and miles of green fields as far as
could be seen.
"Iney are the wheat fields OF the
earth,' explained Queen Crystal.
".ou know the wheat is sowed in the
fall, and the plants get good start
before winter comes. Then we cover
the plants snugly with Snow Elves
to keep them from being destroyed
by Zero or Blooey and Blizzy. In
the spring the Snow Elves turn back
into Rain Drops and nourish the
plants, giving them fine start to-
ward the summer harvest"
"Oh, now | understand ex-
claimed Peggy, who hadn't before
realized how much use the snow was
to the earth.
Even as she looked, the falling
Snow Elves covered the fields with
a white blanket that grew thicker
and thicker.
"How lovely" Peggy cried. IL
never knew before that the Snow
Elves were mans friends"
TO be sure they are" exclaimed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
WHITE and COLD
COLOR SCHEME
WILSON Dinner
Arrangements for Elaborate
Function in Buckingham
Palace for American
President Complete,

London, Dec. Heterogeneous
for the banquet to be given Friday
night in honor of President Wilson
are similar to those made for the
king of Denmark during his recent
visit to London. The banquet room
in Buckingham palace is decorated
in white and gold and has some OF
the finest tapestry in existence. 1t
is the largest room in the palace.
There is a throne in one end, but
this PROBABLY will be hidden by
flowers. In the other end is an
organ loft, which will accompany
banquet. \
The substitution of the dinner to
be given by Premier Lloyd-George
for the banquet which was to have
been given at Lancaster house on
Saturday night. means that it will
be a much smaller and more init
mate assemblage, the president
meeting only small body OF men
from the imperial war cabinet.
1t has been decided that Mr.. Viii
son will dine with King George at
Buckingham palace Monday even
ing. He will leave the palace at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning. pass
through lines of troops on his way
to the station and take his train for
Dover. 1t was announced today that
the reception at Guild hail Saturday
will occur in the great hall instead
OF the library. This will enable a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
ACHES and PAINS
TURNED TO JOY BY
WOMEN OF U. S.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr,
Tells Of Work Wrought in
Transforming Rest
Areas.

New York, Dec. 2S.-How Ameri.
can women, Y. NJ. c. A. workers,
changed unattractive recreation
areas established by the military au-
thorities for American soldiers on
leave. into popular play grounds was
told today by Mrs. Theodore Roose-
welt, jr., who recently returned from
France after II months service there
in charge OF the women OF the leave
areas. Mrs. Roosevelt was he first
woman to enlist with the Y. NJ. {.
A. for overseas duty. She took
charge OF the first canteen estab-
lNhed in Paris.
"NVhen the authorities decided that
the soldiers must take their leave
in certain restricted areas, the men
evinced the greatest indignation and
disgust" Mrs. Roosevelt declared.
They christened the first of the
areas, which was Aix-ies Bains,
Aches and Pains
I'VE went ahead and ook enire
charge of the place. We hned ca
sino and installed a cantecn where
the bar had been. leaving the brass
rail and the marble counters there
for old times sake. The bdccarat
/ room was turned into place for re-
ligious gatherings and other rooms
were fixed up for theaters and Ii
braries.
I'VE arranged for excursions and
picnics across the lake and into the
mountains, bicycle rides, hikes and
fishing trips for the daytime and
shows, movies, concers and stunts
for the evenings.
These first troops came direct
from the front line trenches, where
they had been fighting only the night
before. and they were cal;ed with
mud. They looked casually about the
town upon their arrival, but VIXEN
they saw what had been arranged
for them. they hurried awav to get
cleaned up, refusing to enter the
J buildings as they were dressed.
Within day every man had en-
tered into lhe spirit OF the place
and were playing like youngsters
In all their playing, in al of
which women took part. the men ex-
erted the greatest care for them, and
no matter how rough a game was !
have never seen woman jostled in
it.
".As a result of the success OF these
leave areas, the W established a.
hour recreation centers Immediately
behind the lines where men could
get hot baths, which was the princi-
pal thing they wanted.
Every woman in the organza-
lion did everything that was neces-
sary to make the work go. We all
scrubbed and mopped and cooked,
though it was our policy to try to
have French help for this, for our
greatest service was in directing and
arranging for the recreation and ell
tertaininent of the boys. One time
with one other American woman |
cooked doughnuts from 9 a. m. until
p. m. on day when cake and meat
could not be bought, so that 200 sail
ors could have something unusual
Tor their days leave"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
Belgian Refugee Family
Will Return to Old Home

A family of three Belgian refu-
gees who have been living at Cedar
Rapids, Neb., have made application
for passports to return to their
home.
They are Jean Francois Preys, a
rich contractor, and his wife and
their daughter, Germaine. They are
Belgian citizens but lived at Roubain,
France until the oncoming of the
Huns ruined their home and put an
end to the industrial life of the city.
They first moved to Calais, and then
later fed to Paris.
Mrs. Preys is a sister of the Rev.
G. Bermcluem, Catholic priest of
Cedar Rapids and when the Germans
were making their last awful attack
on Paris, the family decided to come
to the United States for refuge. Now
that peace again reigns in Europe
they plan to return to their home
and do their part in the reconstruc-
ton of war torn France.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-26
INFLUENZA STILL
CLAIMING VICTIMS
by THE THOUSANDS
Epidemic Breaking Out Anew
from One End of Country
to the Other.

Warning to the country that the
Influenza epidemic is by no means
ened, and that all possible precau-
tons against the disease should be
taken has just been issued by the
public health authorities at Wash
ington.
Late reports show that the dis
ease is breaking out anew in its
very worst form from practically
one end of the country to the other.
Already there have been over 300,.
900 deaths from the disease and
one prominent health official pre-
diets that there will possibly be
100000 deaths in this country next
year from Influenza and the all
ments which follow it, The disease
has been very battling to the med
ical profession and health authori-
ties frankly admit that ordinary
preventive measures such as wear
ing of masks and closing public
places seem Of little avail
Persons who are weak and rum
down, and who have not the
strength to throw off the Influenza
germ, are the earliest victims.
Those who catch colds easily or who
are suffering from catarrhal trou-
bles are also early victims, as the
inflamed mucous membrane Innings
of the nose and throat are an open
door to the germs. If you are suf-
ferig from any of these symptoms,
nothing will build you up and for
tify your system against attack like
Tanlac, which contains the most
powerful tonic properties known
to science. This statement is cas-
lily proven by the fact that this Gel
ebrated medicine is now having the
greatest sale of any system tonic in
the history of medicine. 1t has
been accomplishing remarkable re-
suits during the present epidemic
and hundreds Of thousands who
have used it are enjoying the best
of health. One prominent physician
in Texas frankly stated that he had
found Tanlac to-be the finest tonic
to be had for building up his pa
tients who had had Influenza.
Actual experience has shown that
the best way to keep from taking
Influenza is to keep the system in
good shape, as it is we'll known
fact that the powers Of resistance
of the human system can be so per-
fected that it can throw off almost
any infection, not even excepting
Spanish Influenza, which is one of
the most contagious diseases known.
Tanlac increases your strength
and weight and creates good,
healthy appetite for nourishing
food. It keeps you physically fit
and makes you strong, vigorous and
well, and in this way fortifies you
against deadly disease germs. In
connection with the Tanlac treat
ment, be sure to keep tn bowels
open by taking Tanlac Laxative
Tablets.
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy Under the
personal direction of special Tan
lac representative. Also Forrest
and Meany Drug Company in South
Omaha and the leading druggist in
each city and town throughout the
state of Nebraska.-Adv.