davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20


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The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

On snd sftss this dofa. ] will In %
way b Bsspnasibls for sny debts COZ
tyaetsd By my wife, she having LEI
HAR0LD OPpENLANDER.
peesnbss ~, lo1A
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

UNDATED WAR LEAD, (By the Associated Press) ).- With Germanys allies vanqushed and forced accept terms for cessation of hosties against them anamoun to ab feet surrender the die is be front of the Hohen zollern dynasty.
 drawn up the under which Germany may have peace and the indications that these will be less hard than those imposed AustriaEiungary, Bulgaria and Turkey sE
 Forsaken by all her allies Germany, the power that hoped be able dominate the world by force the threshhod of acknowledging defeat by equalization tinuing, which means ultimate utter defeat.
 The terms accepted by AustriaE1ungary, Bulgaria and Turkey have shon all these states of Those imposed on Germany surely will be less in rendering that country poeress hostes in the far future
 Meanwhile pending presentation of the dictum of the allies German armies in Belgium and France the only left of the Teuon allied group which under attack And they being sorey tried In the Italian theater Aus killed and 300000 taken prisoner standing bewi dered before the victorious Italian French British American and CzechoSovak armies Respite from further punishment given them Monday afternoon at o'clock Northern Italy again Italian and Trent Trieste and other places which the Italians always have claimed their dominated by the Italians and fly the tr-color of the kingdom
 Almost all of the Adriac coast line in the hands of the Italians and Albania Is all but cleared of the defeated Ausroungarans Likewise Serbia is freed of the enemy and few days doubtless will the remainder of the struggling making their way of the part of the kingdom the Save into their territory As for Bulgaria and Turkey they earen nnena
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
HARSH TERMS ARE
 LAID DOWN FOR
 AUSTRO-HUNCARY
Complete Text of Armistice Is Signed by Enemy Com mander for Vienna Govern ment, Published
POPULATION IoLA, ,23524,9 $40 HgFv64PI706 4t
CRy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The terms of the Austrian amistice. with paren thetical explanations of minor errors in cable t,ansmis sion were announced by the state department today as fol lows:
 Following are the terms of the armistice imposed upon Austria, which will go into effect at o'clock today:
 Military Clauses.
 0ne-The immediate cessation of hostilities by land. sea and air.
 Two-Total demobilization of the tro-Hungarian army and immedi- ate withdrawal of all Austria a-Hungar- ian forces operating on the front from the North sea to Switzerland.
 With Austro-Hungarian territory, limited as in Clause 3 below. there shall only be maintained as an organ ized military force reduced to pre- war effectives (effectiveness?)
 Half the divisional corps and army, artillery and equipment shall be col lected at points to be indicated by the allies and United States of  America for delivery to them, begin ming with all such material as exists in the. territory to be evacuated by the Austro-Hungarian forces.
 Three-Evacuation of all territory invaded by Austro-Hungary since the beginning of the war. Withdrawal within such periods as shall be de- termined by the commanderin-chief of the allied forces on each front of the Hungarian armies behind a line fixed as follows:
 From Pie Umbrail to the north of the Stervio 1t will follow the crest of the Rhetian Alps up to the sources of the Adige and the Eisach. passing thence by Mounts Reschen and Bren-
 (Conffnuad on paOe Threal
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
Franco-Ameriean Push

Meanwhile the French and Ameri- cans on the southern part of the line are keeping up their intensive opera tiOns in the great converging move ment which, if it's progress continues. is likely to end the battle before the Germans are able to reach their bor der. Particularly notable have been the new gains of the Americans west of the Mouse over their entire front. Opposite Stenay, in the Mouse Valley, they have an excellent footing for further progress up the river toward the important German lines of com munication in the north. In the cen ter the American lines now stand 12 miles south of Sedan. In the latest operations large numbers of additional Germans have been made prisoner and many villages have been liber- ated The Anglo-American guns now are dominating the Thionville- Mont -Hirson railway, the cutting of which will rob the Germans of their main line of communication from the south and place in jeopardy the large number of enemy troops in- side the big sack. The opposition
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AMERICA GIVES RECOGNITION 10
 LITTLE POLAND
Secretary Lansing Announces This Step, Following Send ing of Letter to Polish Com mittee
CBv Review Leased Wire,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Polish army. under the supreme political authority of the Polish national com mittee was recognized today by the United States government as autono' nous and cO-belligeren;s. Secretary Lansing so announced in a letter sent today to Roman DmOwski, president of the Polish national committee. who Is now in Washington.
 Secretary Lansing said the Ameri can government feels deep sympathy for the Polish people and views with qualification progress of the Polish cause. He also said it had not been unmindful of the zeal and tenacity with which the Polish national com mittee. which has headquarters at Paris. has prosecuted the task of mar
 - - -
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AUSTRIANS FACED COMPLETE DESTRUCTION
cHILEANS HOSTILE OVER
 ALLEGED uHTRlGUES OF PERu's CONSUL GENERAL

BUENOS AIRES, No. 4. - Ac- cording to reports from lnquique, Chile, the Peruvian consulate there is under heavy guard of Chilean troops to protect it from hostile manifestations by Chileans because of alleged efforts by the Peruvian consul to organize a popular demand for the return to Peru of the provinces of Tacna and Africa.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
HUN MUST CAPITULATE
ARMY OFFICERS BELIEVE THAT UNLESS TERMS ARE ACCEPTED VAST GERMAN WAR MACHINE WILL cRUMeLE; ANSWER MAY COME IN ONE DAY
By Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Terms ] on which Germany may obtain i'm ! mediate armistice and end the war were completed and signed today in Paris. Secretary Lansing an- nounced the fact tonight in brief statement, adding only that con- } plete diplomatic harmony had been achieved by allied and American cOnferees at Versailles.
 It may be stated authoritatively that the terms, not yet given out for publi cation follow closely those under which Austria-Hunsary surrendered today and pasesd out of the war. leav. ing Germany to stand alone against the world.
 Presumption in official circles here tonight was that the stipulations would be in the hands of the German government in less than 24 hours. If they are accepted, a reply settling the issue of peace or further fighting may also be received within that time. The uncertainty caused President Wilson to cancel his proposed trip to New Jersey to vote in the congressional elections.
 Although the complete teyt of the historic Versailles document probably is only now on the cables for Wash ington, its substance was reported on fully and approved by the president before the final draft was prepared.
 Lansing Makes Statement
 Secretary Lansing made this state ment:
 According to an official report re- ceived this evening the terms of the armistice to be offered to Germany have just been agreed to unanimously and signed by the representatives of the allies and the United States in Paris. The report further states that
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

ward Higgins of San Francisco, appointed by the federal bureau of mines to pass on applications for such furloughs. Men engaged fin production of metals and ferro- alloy minerals are entitled to Class classification, Nr. His- gins said
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
AMERICANS GAIN MANY IMPORTANT
 STRONCHOLDS
Now Are in Position to Dom- mate Metz-C -Charleville Rail- way and Break Back of German Army

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday Nov. B. (Reuter's.) - The splendid sue cess of the Franco-American op- erations in the Argonne opens the way to another field of battle, on the front of Mezieres-Sedan- Montmedy, which will cover the last line of retreat the Germans hold on French territory. The Americans apparently have Ste nay within their grasp and when that place falls the Metz-Charle- vile railway will be under allied fire and the position of the Ger man armies greatly endangered. The Germans facing the French First, Tenth and Fifth armies will have no option but to retreat, and then a favorable line of departure
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
MINERS GET NV CLASS TWO

Advisers have been named to confer with metal producers TO- garding exemption of their em- ployes in all the western states.
 Western state advisers include: Arizona-Dr. L. D. Ricketts. War ren: Colorado, Fred Carroll. Den var
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
CBy Review Leased wire)

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A. Metal miners inducted into mill tary service, but who formerly were engaged in work tending to aid the nations war plans. may be given indefinite furloughs, it was announced here today by Ed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

The soldiers of the once-powerful Austrian army. the dispatch said, con tinued to flee in disorder Since the offensive started 63 Austro- Hungarian divisions were put out of combat by 51 Italian divisions, three British and two French divisions, with Czecho- Slovak units and an American regi- ment.
 z "The war against Austria-Hungary. which was conducted under the high command of his majesty, the king of Italy, with an army inferior in number and with still inferior means since the 24th of May, 1915, has come to an end" said the dispatch. With un- shakeable faith and indomitable valor the Italian army waged a continuous and hard war for a period of fl months and won the stupendous bat tie begun the 24th of October and in which were engaged in their entirety all the resources of the enemy.
 "So far the enemy has left in our hands 300,000 prisoners and not less than 5000 guns The soldiers of what used to be one of the most powerful armies in the world, are now fleeing in disorder and without hope from the
 (Continued on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
RESULT IS MARVELLOUS
SUDDEN ENDING OF HUNS MOST POWERFUL ALLY BROUGHT ABOUT ON TERMS OF MOST As- JEcT SURRENDER ON LAND, WATER AND IN AIR
Ry Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-Austria- Hungary, the last and most power fui ally of Germany, passed out of the world war today under terms of abject surrender. Not only have the armed forces of the once powerful Austro-Hungarian empire laid down their arms to await the end of the war and peace terms dictated by the allies and the United States. but Austro-Hungarian territory is open for operations against Ger many
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
REPEATED SUCCESSES OF OUR TROOPS WITH DETECTION OF
 HER LAST ALLY FINAL BLOW

Forsaken by Her Fighting Friends, With Internal Eruption Threatening, Kne of Hohenzollem Dynasty Appears to Be Near Since Allies Representatives Have Prepared Stern Demands Only France Remains to Be Freed of Hun, and This Rapidly Is Being Accomplished by British French and American Armies, Which Win Great Victories
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
CAMPAIGN IS ENDED OVER
 ENTIRE LAND
Candidates and Their Sup. porters Have Used Final Arguments and It Now Re
 mains for Voters to Decide
CBy Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-In final prediction statement tonight Homer s. Cummings, acting chair man of the democratic national committee. charged that lavish use of money appears to constitute the eleventh hour program of the republican leaders" and said that the people tomorrow will give President Wilson the vote of con fidence he has asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Efforts to swing the election away from the president by the lavish use Of money appears to constitute the eleventh hour program of republican
 leaders" said MT. Cummings. This conclusion is reached after a perusal of the statement just filed by the republican committees treasurer, which shows, fer example, an advance of S10C.0OO to United States Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
British Make Drive

Over a front of thirty miles in north. western France, Field Marshal Haigs armies have delivered a mighty blow against the Germans and torn into their positions over wide fronts, cap turing strategic points of the enemy line and taking more than 10000 pris- Oners. Of particular value in the gen. eral plan of driving the Germans out of the invaded region was an advance of more than three miles across the Sambre canal, which leaves Field Mar. sAal Haig's men set up on good ground for a further dash eastward
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
LOST SOG,0OO
 MEN AND 5000
 CANNON TO ITALY
Only Signing of Ar1nistice Saved Remainder of Enemy Army From Death or Cap ture by Allies
CBy Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Three hundred thousand Austrian soldiers and not less than 5000 guns had been captured by the victorious Italian armies before the armistice went into effect at o'clock this afternoon said an official dispatch tonight. This included all captures since the offensive began October 24th.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

l Even the munitions or the former ally are to be used against the kaiser's armies if refusal to accept conditions now being prepared. for them make prolonged fighting necessary. Terms Are Accepted The terms which stopped the victor ! ious advance on the Italian front were accepted by the Austrian commander in chief in the field in the name of the Vienna government, and their execution is guaranteed by the thor | Ough beating already administered which had converted the defeated army into a disorganized, fleeing horde.
 Even the terms imposed previously upon Bulgaria and Turkey hardly were so drastic In addition to all of the military precautions, the Austrians are compelled to retire from a single strip of territory within the borders of their empire when the war began. sur rendering all of Italia Irredentia and thereby losing any advantage for argu- ment over boundaries around a peace table.
 cede Much Territory A map survey of the geographical lines fixed for Austrian evacuation shows the area is greater than that set by the Italians as the goal of their ambition when they entered the war. At that time Italian leaders carefully outlined and indicated on their war maps territory along their borders which they deemed it necessary they acquire for racial and sentimental reasons and also to insure security of their frontiers.
 In decreeing Austria's surrender terms, the supreme war council at Versailles has followed this outline closely, but have enlarged on it. Right of occupation of these vacated prov ince is stipulated; but it is to be noted that for the time being civil govern ment is to be administered by existing local civil authorities in cooperation with occupying garrisons. This means the whole question of final disposition of the territory involved is left to be settled at the peace table.
 Italians Are Thrilled
 Italian military officers here thrilled with pride tonight over evidence of final victory contained in the armis- tice program.
 Tt is a triumph" said General Gug- lielmOtti. military attache at the ltal- ian embassy. which hardly ten days ago seemed far distant. but in which Italy and her soldiers have always had an unshakeable faith. even in the saddest moments of last year when they were compelled to give way be- fore the crushing superiority of the German. Austrian, Bulgarian and Turkish forces.
 From a purely military point of view three causes have. in my opinion especially contributed to the triumph of today. the choice of the right mo- ment, the effecient direction of the att tacks. and rapidity of execution.
 Analyzes the Success
 The happy successes of the allies on the French front. the withdrawal of
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WORLD WAR CLOSED FOR
 AUSTRIANS

ITALY ovERJoYED BY TERMS OF ARMIsTlcE WHICH GIVE HER MUCH MORE TERRITORY THAN SHE SET OUT TO CONQUER IN BEGINNING
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
NTERALLD COUNCIL SITTING IN VERSAILLES READY WITH TERMS
TERMS MADE FOR GERMANY
 TO ABIDE BY

ALLIED COUNCIL ACHIEVES THIS RESULT AMID COMPLETE DIP LoMATIc HARMONY AND THEY WILL BE PRESENTED VERY SHORTLY TO ENEMY
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

(Contfnusd on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Continued on Page Eight.)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

CcOrtiAued oR Page Tve)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Continued on Page Thrss)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

CcOntinued on Page Five)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Continued from Page Eourl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05

Even the munitions of the former ally are to be used against the kaiser's armies if refusal 10 accept conditions now being prepared. for them make prolonged fighting necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-05
WEATHER

Arizona: Tues. and Wed. generally fair; not much change temp
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

can any be spared from the transporta
ton industries. Thus
with only a5ooo,ooo man power to ssart
on, with 100000 Of that diverted to war
work; with 100000 engaged in farming:
with 2,2b0,o00 engaged in TRANSFORMATION.
aho more needed-under these conditions
the idea Of business as usual is out of the
question.
BEAT the devil around the bush as we
may, we shall always arrive at the same
point: namely, fixed total of as 600 600
man power, and under present conditions a
shortage Of from 100000 to $4,000 900.
THAT is the main, central fact. That is
the essential truth.
but there are some things we can do
Ihey will be far from curing the famine
put they will alleviate it. And there are
some other things proposed which IL NAV
or may not be expedient to do."
Mr.. Sullivan submits five PROPOSALS
for alleviating this famine:
Il. Conscript labor. Draft all ma,s.
from eighteen up to fifty or sixty and
put each of them at work in indu.tyias
designated by the government. (Soms
OF the proposed bills put the limits .t
twenty to forty-fve; others at sixteen to
sixty-fvc.) ~
z. Take up sthe slack in thu man
power we have. By supervision, avoid
the wastage of time and man power
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

association made Mr.. Wilson familiar with
the best Of the world of tradition. Such
career often blinds a man to the world that
is to be. With Wilson. on the contrary,
knowledge of the east was safe bridge on
which cross over angry torrents to- the
heckoning future. Knowing the charms and
arguments of the past, he became the leader
of the worlds mental STRINGS at moment
when the fate of centuries depends on the
ability of liberals to see and stand together,
from the Sierras to Moscow and the endless
plains Of Asia.
"At the head of the whole American ma
chinery, and at the head of the worlds lib
eral thinking, We have a man Of Scotch
tenacity, whose dogged will in none Of his
earlier contests has ever faltered @ man in
whom this bulldog fnality is combined with
a spiritual gaze ahead that has brought
even discontented radicals to our ranks and
welded the mass Of reasonable men into
unity against which the acme of force shall
dash itself in vain. I could easily write
volume on the usefulness Of Wilson as
leader in our civil progress, but we stand ON
the brink OF destiny, we and the other ma
lions of the world. and therefore to Judge
the President it is not requisite to tell
everything. All we need to say can be
crowded without much exaggeration into
sentence. It is this: That he has made our
cause moral. and by making it moral he has
made it victorious"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
Keeping y p on the Magazines

reproduce it. The wiping out of our man
power, on the other hand, would be the end
OF everything. Our man power is our all
1t is the measure of our effectiveness in
war and peace. 1t is the total-to put it in
terms of our national card game-of our
Pile OF chips in the fight with Germany.
We cannot increase it. To certain extent
we can mobilize it more effectively and
manage it more economically But we
shall always come back to this $4,000, ,00O
and no more, as the measure of this ma
tion's capacity to work, to fight, to accom-
plish, to do'
And then the writer goes on to show
how war has drained the nations re-
sources. immigration has ceased-a
blow, he says, which equals a failure
of years wheat and corn crops. Then
war industries have claimed SO per cent.
AS result of many drains, it is esti-
mated that there is "a labor shortage in
the United States Of at least $4,000 900
man power We cannot, he argues.
carry on war and business as usual at
the same time. There is the great de-
n'ano for farm workers, and "of the
100000 man power required for war
none can be taken from farming. They
must come from somewhere else" Nor
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23
\ Picture of the
President

NORMAN HAPGOoD paints picture
= of Mr. Wilson in "Leslie's," from
which come the two following para
graphs:
!, The most significant single quality in
the President is his quick and flexible in
seiiigence, which is the same thing as his
power of growth. There are some men
highly endowed with applied brains who vet
lack almost entirely the power to let the
advancing sun of experience breed In them
conceptions unknown to their youth or even
10 the'r middle years. Decades of study and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-23

some figures:
"'Man power is frequently used in mill
tary discussion as meaning the total num-
ber Of soldiers nation can bring together
More broadly, and more properly, it is the
entire strength of nation, military and
industrial. In this more correct sense the
man power Of the United States is 49,
000,o0o-the 100000 men, women and
children who do the country's work, who
serve it in the army, who dig its coal, who
raise its crops, who run its trains, who
build its roads, who make its powder, who
turn out its munitions. .
'This S5,0o0.000 man power is our all. 1t
is the whole measure, and the true meas-
urc, of our wealth. In public discussions
our national wealth is frequently given, in
terms of dollars, as about 5000, ,000, 900 600.
But If the whole 100000 100000 were
wiped out tomorrow, our man power could