davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
GERMANS coNscRIFT RUSSIANS
- r..--r. I-o-.ol MI

LONDON. Aug r. "A dispatC1 to the Daily Mail from Vladivistok dated Sunday says the Germans already are .conscripting Russians on small scale.
 According to stories of priscnciF taken by the Czecho-Slovaks,' says the dispatch, German flying columns are imprcssing males from IS Co 4o years of age. and are bringing those who disoboy the mobilization order be- fore Germanized revolutionary tri0un als. which condemn them 60 death"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
GENERAL STRIKE CONTINUES
Gy Review Leased Viro)

O}y Review Leased Wire)
 MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 1.-The gen eral strike here was continued today with no settlement yet in sight and further casualties added to those grow ing out of the disorders. Another death occurred when a soldier sabred a man who resisted an order to move on. 70
 Milk and meat for the hospitals were being delivered today under Red Cross flags. Nurses in tho hospii1is have presented aa Glt'ma;am, thTentenins to strike unless they are given 20 pe- cent increase in pay.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

(Conunued from Page oneJ ei ming recent events m that city. oi- lo,yinL IS a summary or them.
 on ot tne tolesrams states that m in ZJ l.suine oeclarCd repeate1iy Lei-le al ol-icIal gathering oI tnc 5o'i- cts that staye Oi war existed De- -..-.-. ...- A4-sl~u r,P.--lc tla 'n-
 .tO..ls. l.-~-uat ul t.i3 t-c dii-
 r-..-atit-tNe iI -IOacoW Oi ..at srl.-n uLu tle cJusu ar repre- sentatiyes Of France, ltay ana t1 +
 ......s ylall1I tho com Ei3sary .tt .oicien auaITs ana inquired il Le- 1nue S uecIaratiou should not be con- Iu1rLd a declaration oi war involving lptu4e 0f ce iartO r,laLiOns ''Au -ne uu. azure Ci consul
 -T, ,hi.clc-l said that it need not bo SO understood. that it was a stare , uc.cnsc fataer thun a state oi "ti' ana Lad. tLc gCfcIum, desired 'o c1.tiauo its relations with the -h- tente
 ae toEsd.s GcLaEdcd that Go o1 ac ep.ablo any Icg.slation must Sc D liiciy made by the head O. the gov rsm,rt iIn,scH. They also point'd cu. thst the question was inseparab'e rom chat cl thc departure Jf the mem hers Of the lofmsr military mission Alter hating agreed to facilitate the dcrar.rrc CT these persons. in accuto- ante vi.h international law. the gov cynmcut. they said, had raised ab5o- l-tt h. .rldmssible obiecucns The fcrei-n representatives also stated that they could not see in this atti-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

225 are pacifsts. While there is little danger that the majority of these can be elected there is grave danger that
 very many may be. In France two thirds of the socialist party, led by Longuet, and an even larger part of the unions, are in the pacihst camp, in bitter opposition to their own gov ernment and anxious to meet any and all enemy socialists-the Scheidemann specifically included"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
SIX KILLED; SCORE HURT
 BY ELECTRIC STORM

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1f-Six per sons were killed and a score injured by lightning during severe elcctricu storm which swept eastern Pcnnsy.- varia today One man was killed and several injured by lightning in Deia- ware
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Seventy thousand prisoners ard a thous- and cannon! Pretty fair showing for three weeks work by an army that was sup posed by now to be beaten to a state that the kaisers victorious peace program would be in full swing.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

And now some government official or other in high authority, has declared that there will soon be a scarcity of clothes in this country, all available woolen stocks having been communicated for the army and navy, and he urges that we conserve on clothes, wearing our old ones even long past the patched and threadbare and shabby state Good Then and in that event this column and many other editor men will not be so conspicuous when they go about in their old, old clothes And they do say that King George of England has just bought and is proudly wearing fifteen dol lar suit Welcome to our crowd, George.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
CAPTAIN WHEELER'S RETURN
r7rom me El Paso Herald.)

The return of Capt. Harry Wheeler, United States army air service, to Arlzona to take whatever may be coming to hlm m connection with the deportation ot lloo men from Bisbee in July, l9l/, has occa- stoned some surprise, but not among those who know Captain Wheeler best. lie was then sheriff of Cochise county and directed the deportations, deputizing the men who assisted him. Immediately atterward he said he would assume sole responsibility for the act.
 .ater he entered army service and was in France in charge of an aerial squadron of $50 men when word reached him ot the indictments against himself and others Tn the United States district court at tucson. He had applied for transfer from the ar service to the infantry and notice of the transfer had reached him at the same time he was apprised that his application tor leave of absence to return to the United States to submit to the court charges against him had been granted. He left France at once, returned to Tombstone and was ready to submit to the service of the warrant, as well as to accept service in the damage suits which grew out of the depor- tation.
 There are those who say Captain Wheel CT is displaying poor judgment; that he might have remained in France until time to return os a hero. alive or dead, in either of which events the charges against him in A-izona would have been of considerably lea3 importance. But that ism t like Wheeler. He tcok responsibility for the deportation and he means to see it through. He con eiders that the deportadon was necessary as e means of ridding the district of an ele- TEcnt which he rated in the same class with the Boche and he will face the music, what ever 1t is. Then he intends to go back to France and get in some more lcks at Fritz
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

I Diogeaes Were Alive Today
 he d hang up his lantern and find his honest man through an advertisement in The Review Classified Columns.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Emperor Karl of Austria is expected soon at the German headquarters for an- other conference. That IS to say, to receive his orders for the late summer and fall. The devil has called his dupe, and never a dupe since creations morning that ever failed to heed such a call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
PLAN
 TO MEMBERS OF
 THIS COMMITTEE

l-Onunued f-om Page ons)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

Ludendorff, the astute one, the cruel one, the relentless one of all the Prussian junk CTS, after sacrificing a million men in the most reckless offensive tactics known to warfare, ancient or modern, Is now urging the conservation of the German man power When Ludendorff begins to save hio men and talk caution in the uses of can non fodder, then indeed, the German sup ply is thinning out so that his cold, keen eye can sec the bottom of the bin
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15

It is declared that the Russian peasantry arc in armed revolt against the German in vaders, operating in small bands in the con duct of guerilla warfare. The Germans themselves fought the same way against Napoleon when he held the German em- piro in the hollow of his hand. Every free nation has at one time and another con-
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
DELEGATES ARE GIVEN STRICT
 INSTRUCTIONS

tcOnunued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
MEXICO WILL ENFORCE HER
 OIL DECREE

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-15
CURTAIN OF
 MYSTERY IS
 LIFTED NOW

tconunued from Page oneJ
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

Control of infectious venereal dis cases throughout the country is the most important sanitary problem in connection with the prosecution of the war, is a problem the solving of which has been undertaken by the federal government through the surgeon gen. eral of the United States and the gov crnment health authorities.
 Preliminary plans for this most inn portant work have been received by Dr. W. 0 Sweek, Arizona superintend- ant of public health, from Rupert Blue, surgeon general of the United States public health service. Cooperation of all state, county, city and village of- ,icials is asked in this vital campaign one of the most important that ever has confronted the public.
 Without delay, the plan of cam paign for the check and combating If this physical evil was put in motion Dy Dr. Sweell, to She effect that he was able to reply to the telegram of the surgeon general as follows:
 Surgeon General Rupert Blue,
 Washington, D. C.
 Within six hours after your plan arrival venereal diseases were made reportable and put in the same legal status as smallpox, vCarlet fever and diptheria.
 "The public health department of Arizona has the authority under the state law and stands ready to enforce any measures desired by the United States public health authorities. This ruling became effective at 30 D. m., January 1, 1918.
 "The plan of secretly reporting these diseases by number will probably serve 10 meet and satisfy any antagonism
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
YOUNG GIRLS
 ARE WR0NGED

For the alleged mistreatment of two little girls, one the age of 13, the other 15, Herman w. Asher and Ollie Rob- ertson were arrested yesterday on a statutory charge. A third man, George w. Pool, is being held for investigation.
 The case, which is one of the most fragrant in recent years was called to the attention of the county attorney by Judge Lyman, who in the course of in- terviewing the girls in a juvenile court learned that no steps had been taken against the men, although the authori- ties had been notified by W. J. Os- born, the probation officer
 According to the story told Judge Lyman by the girls, the offense was committed at Eastlake park, the men later bringing them to town and leav- ing them in the back room of confec- tionary shop on West Washington street, with Pool, a clerlis in the shop who afterward took them to his room for the remainder of the night. While is said Pool did not occupy the apart ment, his part in the crime is declared to be such as to warrant a thorough investigation.
 The children came to Phoenix from their Glendale homes on a Sunday a few weeks ago. As they were gazing into the windows of the downtown shops. they met the two young men whom they had never seen before. They told Judge Lyman that they chatted- awhile and then the four went to a picture play. From there they went to the Eastlake Park, where the couples separated and the offenses for which the men are booked at the coun- ty jail are alleged to have occurred. Going later to a candy shop. a bed was suggested and gunny sacks were placed on the floor of a back room. Pool af- terwards taking the youngsters to his room on East Washington street. The next morning the father of one of the girls found them down town and took them home.
 When closely questioned by Judge Lyman, both girls admitted they had not told the true story to their families nor the fact that they had passed part
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
LAWYERS TAKE MAN AT WORD

Up to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon George F. Turner was convinced that there should be no property division when man and wife are divorced. but that if the wife is entitled to any DOT tion she is entitled to all of the com- munity holdings At least this was the construction placed on Turner's offer to give his wife everything he possessed, which proffered settlement he failed to make good by not appear ing at the appointed hour.
 In support of this theory that there should be no property division. Turner quoted the scriptures, The Lord saith that if man takes away your coat give him also thy cloak"
 ''The court says 1 must give her one half of my property, so she can have my cloak also,'' Turner is quoted as having said.
 Turner. and his wife who instituted the suit for divorce, have been living together for the past 20 years. Extreme cruelty is alleged by the plaintiff.
 The court did not sign a decree but ordered property settlement. It was at this juncture that Turner evinced his willingness to let his wife take all of the property. Arrangements were made by the attorneys to effect the settlement under these conditions, but when Turner failed to appear, the property will split with the wife re- ceiving a, little more than half.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

number only, the patients name never being given, and if a patient changes doctor, report must be made of the fact. If the patient fails to report such change, he will be placed in the criminal class and will be searched out and arrested.
 This campaign is being instituted by the federal authorities" declared Dr. Sweek, and they have all the fed eral laws behind them. In localities where the local officials do not e. operate with Ire state authorities. the federal officials may have 10 take con- trol.
 Physicians who fail to report cases of venereal diseases will be subject to fine, imprisonment and revocation of license. Deputy supervisors of health may be appointed in various parts of the state ?
 All women's clubs and civic organ iZations in Arizona are to be enlisted in this campaign, it is stated, ana speakers will be furnished to present the facts to the people in all parts or the state. The state statutes give the board of health broad powers, pr. Sweek states, and they expect to take advantage of them.
 All public places are to be placarded, that no one may be ignorant of the ob- jects of the campaign and of what is expected of each person that they may net render themselves liable to fine or imprisonment for disregard of the in- structions.
 This is not so much a reform meas ure," said Dr. Sweek, "as it is a health measure. Ten thousand dollars eX- pended in preventive measures in this state would save Arizona $2,000,000 or S3,000,000. It is stated that the entire amount raised in Arizona for the sec- ond Liberty Loan is just about enough to pay the venereal disease bill for 1 Arizona soldiers.'
 This campaign in Arizona is simul- | taneous with campaigns in every other state in the union. Determining to control the spread of venereal diseases in the army, the federal authorities have started the campaign at the homes.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13

of a night at later date in Glen dale church with Asher and Robert son. Deputy Sheriff Marks of Glendale who has been working on the case, was ordered to notify the relatives, who were told all the circumstances as mar rated by the children. On the prom ise of one of the girls to do all the court directed, she was given into the custoday of her parents. The others refusal to keep off the streets resulted in her commitment to the detention home.
 The sheriff's office notified Judge Stanford that Asher had the humps and asked that he be sent to the de- tention home. The order was made, but when Judge Lyman explained the case to Judge Stanford the latter can- eelled the order.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-13
Y \ R E .

PRICES Goods shipped to all points c. o. Q. Money refunded on goods returned intact within one week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
Eighty Million Increase.
A LOCAL WAR INCIDENT

The funeral of Edward J Bren-
nan which was held this morning
from St Mary's church brings to
light an unusual incident of the
war. Three brothers, William,
Joseph and Edward Brennan, were
living at home supporting their
widowed mother, when the first
draft for soldiers was made. All
three of these boys were in this
first draft and they appeared before
Clement V. Carr and the local
board. and they were all wiling
and anxious TO answer their coun.
trys call but they felt that it would
be too great a hardship on their
mother TO take all OF her boys at
this time. William, the older boy,
said that if it would be agreeable
with the board that he and Joe
would volunteer for immediate ser
vice if their brother Edward would
be privileged to remain at home
with their mother William Bren-
nan entered the medical corps and
served at the front and is now in
france. Joseph Brennan qualified
as an ambulance driver and went
to France with the Ford Ambulance
Unit and has been in the thickest
Of the fray and is now in France.
Both of the brothers have been
heard from since the armistice has
been signed and are we'll and
hearty. 1t would seem from this
Incident that those who We're dele
ing faced greater danger. Ed
ward died Of pneumonia follow ing
an attack of influenza.
At the funeral this morning dele
cations from the T. u. A. and the
knights Of Columbus were in at
tendance and the pallbearers were
Frank Geers, j. =. OBrien, Walter
Boyce, James Fitzgibbous, James E.
Goldr.ck and John j. Harring-
ton, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
UnozE: EXPANSION OF
FOREIGN TRADE
,1y Associated Press)


WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-EXpan-
sion of the governments facilities for
promoting foreign trade urged in the
annual report of the chief of the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic com
merce, made public today. The re-
port said it is inevitable that the
United States will play a more i'm
portant role in the international trade
than ever before and that it is mat
ter Of the greatest urgency that the
government increase its efforts to
have the new trade built on sound
ethical and economic foundations.
Extension Of the commercial attache
and trade commissioner services was
particularly urged. the report saving
that the value of the promotive work
done by these field representatives in
the past now was generally conceded
New attaches were asked for a n1m-
Der of new posts, slch as Rome. Mad
rid. Ottawa, Mexico City, Santiago.
Chile and Athens.
Employment Of trade commissioners
to travel from place to place in a
snecified district also was recommend
ed The countries now in view for
such work are Colurnbia, and Vene-
zuela, the Dutch East Indies, Egypt
South America and New Zealand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16

Four hundred workers today took up
the task OF receiving Richmond and
Wayne county's voluntary enroll
ments in the American Red Cross for
1919. The goal has been set for at
least 10000 members in the city Of
Richmond. The county goal outside
Of Richmond is 26,254.
The headquarters on Main street
opened at an early hour this morning
and Immediately became busy place.
Workers said thai 6. number of en-
roiiments were made by strangeTs in
the city, who feared they would not
be reached by canyassers.
Splendid enthusiasm has been
shown since the first worker started
this morning said the women who are
in the campaign headquarters. The
women stationed there are Frs. Frank
Druitt, chapter roll call manager, Mrs.
Sam Fred, cashier; the supply chair
man, Mrs. w. O. Wissler, and her as
sistant, Mrs. Arthur Candy.
Mrs Charles Bond, city chairman
reported that the city workers had
started their work, and that everything
was moving forward enthusiastically.
Only workers wearing badges are
authorized to take memberships. All
workers should also have their receipt
books with them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
GERMAN SAILORS
WANT CONTROL OF
MERCHANT MARINE
Threaten to Sink All Ships if
Demand is Not Complied
With Want Owners to
Pay.
(By Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN. Dec 16.-Control of
a sailors council formed at Hamburg,
according to Berlin dispatch to the
Berlingske Tidende of this city. The
council threatens to sink all ships il
it's demand is not complied with.
The council insists that the financing
be borne by the ship owners.
GENEVA. Sunday. Dec. 15.-Ger-
many made a great Dlunder in enter
ing the war and shsuld admit that she
was in the wrong, declared the Grand
Duchess Anastasie of Mecklenburg-
Schwerin, mother of the former Ger
man crown princess, in an interview
today. The grand duchess, who is
a Russian and a cousin OF the late
Russian Emperor, came to Geneva at
the outbreak of the war and now is
about to go to the Riviera for her
health. She had many relatives fight
ing against one another on all fronts.
The correspondent was the first news
paper man she had talked with since
the beginning of the war. Replying to
question about the former emperor
and the former crown prince, she said
pathetically:
There is splendid maxim in your
language: Don't hit man when he
is down Let us observe this princi-
pie, this sporting principle, during our
conversation
Asked why she had left Germany as
soon as that country began military
operations, the grand duchess replied:
II could not remain in a country
which had declared war on my own
country-Russia. This war came as
great surprise to ME and my son
frederick Franz ", grand duke Of
Mecklenburg- Schwerin. who abdicated
several weeks ago., although we were
in constant touch with the royal fam
lilies of Germany, Russia and Den
mark. 1t has been said that not more
than twenty persons in Germany un-
derstood what a cruel mistake it was.
going to be. / was one of them. How
ever, as | never meddled in politics
and never intend to, | was not able to
| was not able to interfere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
POLICY IN RUSSIA
EAGERLY AWAITED
(By Associated Press)

ODESSA. Dec. 16.-Wages are very
high in Odessa and amount tie virtually
a coniiscation of capital Industry is
generally at a standstill and state
ment of the allied-Russian policy is
eagerly awaited by all classes.
It is announced that two French
divisions will arrive here to defend
allied property next week, from Sa-
loniN.
BERLIN. Dec. IS - Adolph Joffe,
Russian ambassador to Germany, who
was expelled from Berlin in Novem-
Der because of his activities in ad-
vancing the interests of the BoIshev-
lists. is reported, in a Breslau dispatch,
to have crossed the frontier after brib-
ing members of the soldiers and work
mems congress il spite of the request
of the Ebert cabinet that he keep
away from the city.
Adolph Jcffe was one Of the most
prominent Bolshevist leaders in Rus
sia before his appointment as ambas-
sador to Germany in April, 1918 AT
ter HIS arrival at the German capital
he made himself obnoxious to the gov
ernment there by preaching the revolu-
tiOnary doctrines He was arrested at
Berlin on November and expelled
from the city. Documentary evidence
of his activities was made public later
at Berlin and Joffe admitted that he
had planned with certain German lead
ers to bring about a Bolshevist reign
in Germany. The Ebert cabinet then
Cancelled the invitation given to the
Russian government to send de:aga-
ton to the congress of soldiers and
workmen's councils, Joffe being one
Of the delegates named by the Lerina
regime in Russia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-16
E. Y. Teas, a Prominent
Nurseryr1an Is Dead

EATON, O., Dec. 16-E. Y. Teas.
80 years old, died today at his home
here. Mr. Teas is known to persons
in this community in connection with
the nursery business which he has
been in practically his entire life. He
has made several trips TO England and
France purchasing rare shrubs and
trees. His father was one of the prom
inent pioneers of the Friends church
of Indiana.
Mr.. Teas is survived by his widow.
two sons, Fred of Washington state
and William of New York city. and
two daughters, Mrs Fred Parker of
Eaton and Mrs. Ellen Hodgin of Penn
sylyania. He is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Gurney Hill of Richmond. Fu
neral services will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 1 O'clock from the resi-
dence here. The body will then he
taken to Richmond where Mr.. Teas
formerly lived. Funeral services win
be held at Doan's undertaking par-
lors there. Rev. A F. Mitchell will
assist the Eaton minister at these
services. Burial viii be In Earlham
cemetery