davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
LOCKOUT AFFECTS 10000

(By RevieW Leased WireJ
 NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-More than 10000 men and women workers in the mems clothing industry in New York and Newark are affected by strike declared today by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. The workers. most of whom were locked out of shops of members of the Amer ican Mems and Boys Clothing Manu- fdcturers' association last Monday. de- mana an eight hour day. Several firms not members of the association are sad to have granted the demand. Eff teen thousa ana workers in the chil- dren's clothing industry have been on strike for two weeks for an eight hour day
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
TEMPERANCE IN
 PEACE TERMS IS
 URGED BY GEORGE
(By Review Leased wire)

(By Review Leased Wire)
 LONDON. Nov. 13-"One of the principal issues at the forthcoming general election will be the nature of the peace settlement. It will mean the settlement of the world"
 Premier Lloyd George made this announcement in an address to his liberal supporters on November II.
 What are the principles on which that settlement is to be effected?' He asked. Are we to lapse back into the old national rivalries and com petitive armaments, or are we to in- itiate the reign on earth of the Prince of Peace? It is the duty of liberalism to use it's influence to ensure that 1t shall be a reign of peace. What are conditions of peace. They must lead to a settlement which will be funda- mentally just No settlement that contravenes justice will be a perma- nent one. The peace of 1871 imposed by Germany on France outraged all the principles of justice and fair play. Let us be warned by that example.
 We must not allow any sense of recenge. any spirit of greed, any grasping desire to over ride the funda- mental principles of righteousness. Vigorous attempts will be made to hector and bully the government in an endeavor to make them depart from the strict principles of right and to satisfy some base, sordid, squalid ideas of vengeance and of ayarice. We must relentlessly set our faces against that.
 "The mandate of this government at the forthcoming election will mean that the British delegation to the peace congress will be in favor of jujst peace"
 Discussing the question of league of nations the premier said that such a league was more necessary now than ever. He pointed out that the conditions which prevailed in the Bal kans before the war were now affect ing practically twO-thirds of Europe
 "A large number of small nations have been reborn In Europe" he con tinued. and these will require a league of nations tO protect them against the covetousness of ambitions and grasping neighbors. In my judg- ment a league of nations is absolutely essential to permanent peace. We shall go to the peace confer ence to guarantee that a league of nations is a reality. I am one of those who believe that without peace We cannot have progress. A league Of nations guarantees peace and guar antees also an all around reduction of ornaments and that reduction of arm aments is a guarantee that you can get rid of conscription here.
 "Of course. We must have in this country an efficient army to police the empire. but l am looking forward to a condition of things. with the eN- istance of league of nations. under which conscription will not be neces- sary in any country
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
ukRAINE elvEs IHANks

CBy Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. Nov 13.-The thanks of the national Ckrainian committee of the United States were conveyed to President Wilson in a telegram today flor the blessings bestowed upon man. kind in general and the Ukrainisn people in particular by means of the glorious victory just achieved"
 The committee was organized, 1t was explained. with the avowed in- tention of working to end German domination in the Ukraine and to es- tablish there an independent democ- racy based upon universal suffrage of all Ukrainians'
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
Doc Of he Fifth"

(With Apologies to K. c. B. ONCE upon time THERE lived in Tucson A Baptist parson AND he enlisted IN the Y. NJ. c. A. AND they sent him over WITH the marines AND he got
 A frosty reception FOR the marines DIDN'T want a parson BUT he stayed AND he made good AND he ate with them AND fought with them AND hiked with them AND went over the top with them AND he rescued their colonel AFTER he was wounded. AND the parson got wounded AND gassed and got HIS name in the papers AND when he got better He found himself famous AND they gave him A Croix de Guerre AND a Cross of Lorraine BUT he didn't care FOR crosses and things BUT when the marines TOOK his coat and hat AND put on their buttons AND other insignia AND he was christened DOC OF THE FIFTH" HE was proud THAT the Y. NJ. c. A. HAD given him the chance TO he of service TO our boys. AND when we win THAT portable hut THAT we are going to name FOR the state of Arizona WE are going to insist THAT it be manned BY the Tucson parson DOC OF THE FIFTH" AND we ar9 9going to see THAT it is supplied WITH chocolates and candy AND cigarettes and books AN everything" I THANK YOU.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

With the passage of the British fleet through the Dardanelles. there must come a realization to all the world that the arm istice terms enforced by the allies against the former central powers. really are ac- complishing what they intended to. Where the might of the allied arms. exerted for many months, failed to open the way, the terms of the. armistice enforced upon Tur- key cleared the passage. We read that the British and Indian troops occupying the strongly fortified positions, against which the best soldiers of their nationality formerly dashed themselves in vain, pa raded as the fleet passed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Problems of peace are succeeding those of war, in the minds of our statesmen. President Wilson now is contemplating the appointment of commission whose sole duty 1t shall be to work out details for the resumption of peacetime activities by as large portion as possible of the people of the country and as rapidly as possible. This problem is one that may we'll engage the best minds in the nation and the personnel of such committee doubtless will reflect this view on the part of the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

It is a pity that so costly an error was made by the health authorities, in issuance of a premature announcement of the re- opening of schools, churches, motion pie ture houses and other places of public as sembly. Where the fault lay, we do not know. However, it was deep disappoint- ment to the general public when the state health officer issued an order cancelling the permission already given.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
SOLDIERS COMING ROME.
CRr RevIew Leased wirel

AMSTERSAM, Nov 13 - Long trains crowded with German soldiers who left the front on their own initia- tive have arrived in Hanover and at cities in Westphaplia, according co the Handelsblad.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Reluctantly but nevertheless surely, the democratic state central committee IS los ing heart and though they have not reach ed the point where they will admit Camp bells election, the Colter majority" fig ures grew smaller and smaller. Outside the immediate committee it is admitted freely by democrats that Campbell has been elected and will be given the certifi- cate that will entitle him to hold office
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
PRINCE HENRY FOUND.
oRr Review r.snsed Vii )

COPENHAGEN, Thursday. Nov l4. Prince Henry of Prussia has been discovered at the castle owned by Duke Friedrich Ferdinand of Schles- wig Holstein at Eckerutoerd, accord ing to dispatches received here. He declares himself in accord with the new regime in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

under Webbys garter Ahuage was shot Webby denies that he commit ted the deed. saying that a Mexican whom he did not know had given him the checks and the money. He is about 2S years of age.
 Tucson. The funeral of J. G. Count CT, who was killed in an automobile accident Monday night, will not be arranged until his widow hears from his brother in California and his sis ter at Gallup, N. M. He also IS sur vived by three children. Counter died at 10:1O o'clock at the Arizona hospi- tai The accident occurred at o'clock at the corner of North Sixth avenue and East Fifth street. There were six men in the car, including D. NJ. Gibson, a clerk. 904 East Sev- enth street, who sustained fractured leg; R. Hansen, J. Smith and Orrin Newton. Counter, who was driving the car and who was precipitated through the windshield, received many fractures of bones and cuts on the face. He suffered concussiOn of the brain and was unconscious. The party was celebrating the defeat of Ger many. The car. big Buick, was go- ing north at,what is reported to have been a high rate of speed. In trying to avoid two other cars at the inter section of the street, Counter lost control and the car ran into the west curb. The occupants were thrown out, and the car was badly wrecked.
 Phoenix: Governor George w. P. Hunt and his secretary, Capt. Louis Lowenthal, have gone to Laredo, Tex, where they will attend the Pan-Amer- ican labor conference, which is to be in session November Is to Is. The meeting is semi-official, being author ized by the governments of the United States and Mexico, and is held under the auspices of the Pan-American Fed eration of Labor. Members of the de- partment of labor and the governors of the border states are expected to attend. Labor in Arizona will be rep resented at the conference by J. M. Vargas of Morenci, who is first vice president of the State Federation of Labor, and by H. s. McCluskey, Of the international union of Mine, Mill and Shelter workers. Vargas was selected last year as delegate from the State Federation of Labor con gress at Sonora, Mexico, but was pre- vented from attending by the revolu- tion. He was formerly a member of the labor committee of the old Council of Defense and is also president of the Miners union at Morenci.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

The large number of people who persist in putting their bonds in coupon form and keeping them in their houses are often the same ones who wonder why thieves are unusually active this fall.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14
About the State

Stafford: Forest Supervisor T. T. Swift has received a telegram inform ing him of the death of his eldest son, First Lieut.. Joseph Swift, who was killed in action on the night Of September 26 in the battle in Argonne forest. Lieut. Swift was an officer of Machine Gun company, 362nd in fantry, 91st army corps.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Fucker: Mrs Lizzie Beam, aged fl years, died Sunday morning at Fucker. and was buried at that place yesterday, the arrangements being under the direction of Ferguson Un- dertaking company. Mrs. Beam leaves a husband and five children one son being in France and one in service of the navy at San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Benson: W. LASawyer. cattleman. who located here a short time ago, shipped two carloads of fine steers to the Standard Commission company, Wichita, Kan. Monday. He expects to make further shipments from this point from time to time. MT. Sawyer is from Floydada, Tex. in the Pan handle country, and knows cattle from A to z. With his family he is occupy ing the Mckinney residence on San Pedro street.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Stafford: As far as Graham county is concerned she has gone back to her first love and is again in the democratic fold with a majority of 431 for Fred T. Colter for governor. The democratic state ticket carried the country. every candidate getting a majority. For county offices, the democrats elected H. J. Dowdle and J. T. Owens for supervisors over J. R. Welker and w. o. Futile. republican candidates. Dowdle received the top vote and will be the holdover mem Der of the board. J. D. Skaggs, dem ocrat, defeated Brig Stewart. repub- lican, and will be the next sheriff of Graham county.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Douglas: Henry Hewitt died this morning at 6 o'clock at the Calumet hospital from injuries caused by a horse falling with him yesterday. He was employed as a cowboy at the Stevens & Hennessy ranch. The ac- cident occurred about o'clock yes terday afternoon and he was brought to the hospital as quickly as possible. No bones were broken and concus- sion of the brain was evidently the cause of his death. He has two broth CTS residing in Douglas and is very well known here The body was taken to the Ferguson Undertaking parlors and funeral arrangements will be made later.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Tucson: young man going by the name of Webby, a nephew of Miguel Webby. the West Congress street merchant. was arrested Mon day night in Tubac by Deputy Sheriff Hillman and Car Detective HGmer on charge of murdering Elias Ahuage, the, Syrian peddler The prisoner was also known as NJ I. Chinin He has been in Tucson about two years and at one time had small store on West Congress street The sheriff believes that he has a good case against him. as checks. said to have been in the possession of the murdered man. were found together with bills. the amount taken from Ahuage's body, concealed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

Douglas: The friends of Attorney David Benshimol are much Sratified at the showing he made in his recent race for attorney general of the state against Wiley E. Jones, one of the strongest democrats in the state. Ac- cording to the Phoenix Gazette, with only three precincts uncounted, Mir Benshimol was less than 200 votes behind MT. Jones, the count being 5S22 and 5629 The Gazette says 1t was one of the surprises of the cleo tion, as MT. Benshimol is compara- lively unknown in Maricopa county. Mir. BenshimOl also ran far ahead in Cochise county of his fellow candi- dates on the state ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-11-14

under Webby's garter Ahuage was shot Webby denies that he commit ted the deed. saying that a Mexican whom he did not know had given him the checks and the money. He is about 2S years of age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
STORIES OF THE WAR A WEI REcEIVEN SERNIHE

An Everett, Mass. woman has been eonducting an unusual clippin- bureau service for the boys of France. She has been sending reading matter twice weekly from Bastnn, Hartford, New York Philadelphia, Washington and even London daily papers, like wise from a variety of magazines, to H. A. Maxwell. secretary from Maiden of the Y M. c. A, with the 4. E. F The desire of reading matter has been emphasized, but apparently it will stand more emphasis, MT. Maxwell wrote in March for instance:
 Reading matter is something which we cannot get over here; that is. dur ing the past three months it has been quite difficult. During November and early December we were getting great quantities of it. All kinds of mag azines. Now nothing is coming through, at least to the camps where have been. stationed We have two ane-sheet daily papers printed here in Paris, but they contain very little news. What our men want most is the Outlook. Literary Digest Scientific American, and good story magazines.
 Sometimes we have been fortunate enough to get several hundred books and had sort of circulating library but our men are changing their posi- ton so often that it is hard to handle back on lectures, so I arranged tive for each week by hiring a little thea tre which we have taken over exclus-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

have been forced to complain is be- cause of the aetieps of the allies. That is of course simply lodging the ques- tion and as long as it is accepted It can be expected that the same line of talk and the same underhanded work will be continued.
 Nothing is more clearly disclosed in this direction than the manner in which Spain has been treated. That nation has undergone the loss of near ly hundred ships to say nothing of the lives whieh were taken in the torpedoing of them and yet Spain had the courage to believe that Germany would do as it said it would when It turned over to that country a few in termed vessels and promised in the future ta respect Spanish vessels.
 It lasted just about as long as il was expected that 1t would, that is until the next Spanish ship could be located and sent to the bottom Spain has lost two ships since Germany made it's last promise, It has repu- liated its own suarantse. although Spain might have known with the same surety that night fellows day that such would be the case. There was no intention of holding to its promises. Such would have stood ir the way of Germany's plans. and the longer that nation accepts such deal ngs the longer they will be prac. ticed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
PUSHING ON TO VICTORY.

While the central powers are again flying peace kites and pretending that there is such a close understanding among the three remaining nations that there is no chance Of any fur ther breaks it is impossible to over look the progress that is being made by the armies under the direction of General Foch. Along the whole west ern front the allied offensive is daily gaining ground and making such gains that the enemy not only realizes the impossihility of retaining their strongly fortified defensive positions hut is already engaged in hasty re- treat which means the giving up of not only what he holds of northern France but retirement over Q large stretch of territory in Belgium.
 With the addition of the million and thres quarters of American sol diers the allies. are rallying magnifi- gently to the situation. They are not cnly recovering much territory but they are exacting a toll in killed V ounded and prisoners which is dis coneerting to the German public as WGI as LIE dfIIlS IL IS D63lIS StlOHll that the central powers are losing the supremacy of which they have boast ed, if in fact it has not already beer shown to be so fully in the hands ot the allies that there is no chance ol recovering it. The unified control ot the allied forces is accomplishing just what was expected of it and is con stantly growing stronger and more ef. fective.
 And what is true of the westerf front shows up even worse in tht Balkans. There Bulgaria ard it's ad vaAtageous position has been lost an Austria Hungary and Turkey boti recognized the danger to them in volved in the change. The time fl ripe for pressing home the victor! and no opportunities are being los to accomplish it.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08

lively for our work
 In 9 letter MT Maxwell writes fur ther about the clippings:
 wish you could see the boys lined up before the bulletin board, reading some of the clippings which you sent me. have got 8 large board about seven by four feet, and placed it in a cenvenient place for interesting news items. 1 have also placed a little bas- ket on the reading table with a sign over it asking the men to read the enclosures and it is pretty busy eerfer for about two days after I put in bunch of clippings I pick out the best ones and put them on the board
 T am still with the Marines and they are a great bunch of soldiers and l am glad to hear tonight that they have and are doing great work where they are placed.
 T had rather sad news today. An officer with whom I took dinner told me of young lieutenant who was killed last saturday whom I met last January and who assisted me to en tertain Sthe soldiers several times, and that the chaplain whom I was with 1 at the same time buried 29 in one day probably many of whom I knew. That is where it is tough and hard on the Y man for one cannot be | long with these fellows without be- coming very much attached to them 1 No one can realize the tension that 1 these men are passing through, but ] never saw such spirit. It is just
 wonderful and every day makes il harder for me to stay put where suppose I belong for when VT set young men so willingly make the SUI
 preme sacrifice I tell you it chafel J a man not to be able to take hi, ! place by their side'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The fly these days is as atrocious, inconsiderate and unpopular as the Hun.
 There will be no mourning, except possibly in Berlin, over King Ferdi- hands abdication.
 The man on the corner says: Stub hornness and common sense seldom show good team work.
 There is no better way of taking care of the future than by the pur- chase of Liberty bonds,
 In order to keep the bullets flying, those back at home must keep the nigh gear on the bond buying
 The Teutons are finding out that when the Americans go forward it is necessary to die, run or surrender.
 The advice which is being given for the prevention of the inhuenza should be carefully followed, It is preferable to be safe than to be sor- Fy. If by any chance yeu are net able to purchase Liberty bonds do not for get that the geod work can be pushed along by the purchase of war savins stamps.
 After the reply of the allies to ths latest peace proposition is receives it will be proper for the kaiser tS tell his people that he has done every, thing possible to bring this terribit 1 var to an, end.
 Had Germany been making the at tack on an allied base such as Du razzo. can anyone imagine the war ships allowing a hospital vessel t withdrew unteuehede That wouls have been the first one the Gerrnan would have sunk.
 Germany has tried again to get, ac cording to it's own ideas, what the en tsnte Hatians have said 1t canno have. It might just as well get righ down to brass taeks and surrende without conditions or else settle bacl and take the inevitable
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-08
NO CHANGE WHATEVER.

Germany has put forth other peace propositions and Austria Hungary has been for a iong time testing the sentiment of the allies in regard to peace discussions. In each instance these enemy nations have received prompt and emphatic replies. to the effect that there could be no negotia- ;ions with the imperial German gov ernment. This was the attitude taken even when the central powers ap- peared for the time being to be win ming. It was made peFfectly evident to them, however, that there was no discourag cement among the allied na- tons even after Russia had ceased to be a factor in the war. The determi- nation to carry the war to victor ious conclusion has shown no abate- ment
 It is therefore preposterous for the central powers to suppose that that attitude has changed. and in view of the situation with the Teutons on the run everywhere and Bulgaria out of the war there can be little question but what the kaiser sees the hand writing on the wall He not only ap- preciates the strength of the allied forces but he understands the olamor- ings of his own people. Recognizing that something must be done he makes cabinet changes which he thinks will convince the allies that there is new German government tc deal with and then directs the launching of a new peace move with the idea of saving his own pelt ana leaving the situation so that if his appeal is accepted it will he possible to forever claim that Germany was victorious. The camoufiage is toe thin. Prussianism must 50 and witt 1t the Hohenzollerns. There can be TO dealing with his representatives but only with those named by thC German people. The idea of an hon orable peace with the imperial Ger man government is ridiculous. It hal been conclusively shown that such { thing is impossible. The latest peace appeal has no chance whatever. WheI the president in a recent address de. c;ared there can be no compromise with Germany he answered in aavanc, the latest appeal