davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
PACKERS ARE'LTcENsE5
rRv Review I.eased wIrel

CRv Review Leased wirej
 WASHINGTON, Sept. Rope rations of packers on livestock ex- changes we're made subject to fed eral license in the same manner as other stockyard dealers by proclamation issued today by President Wilson under author ity of the food control act. Li- censes must be obtained by Sep tember 19.-
 Regulatory powers under the proclamation will be administer ed by the secretary of agriculture through the bureau of markets.
 The proclamation issued today provides that all individuals, part nerships, associations and cor porations, except those exempted by the food control act and those required to be licensed under the former proclamation, engaged in the business of handling, buying, selling or otherwise dealing in live or dead cattle, sheep. swine or goats, in or in connection with places, establishments or facili- ties commonly known as stock yards, are now required to ob- tain licenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

gress has continued in spite of the opposition from the hostile machine guns. Our troops have gained posses sion of Posse De Bethune and of the slag heap adjoining it. This slag heap, known as the dump forms an import ant local feature giving wide obser- vation over the surrounding country.
 ITO the north of 1t our troops hold the German trench lines immediately west of Auchy-Le-La Bassee and are pressing forward into the village. We captured a few prisoners during the night in the neighborhoOd of Zillebeke lake"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
ARRESTED FOR SABOTAGE.

BUFFALO, N. T., Sept. 13-TwO former employees of the Curtiss Air plane and Motor corporation, were ar ested today on charges of violating he sabotage act. They are Richard 5 Eastman and Frank Ernswein.
 John W. llyan. special prosecutor of sabotage cases. would not disclose the nature of the charges against the men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
WOMAN IS CONVICTED
fBy Review Leased Wirel

(By Review Leased Wire) GARDEN CITY. Kans., Sept. 13.- Elanche Hays charged with the slay- ing of her husUanG, Charles Hays. in August of last year. was found guilty of murder in the first degree by a jury in district court here today The case was given to the jury late Wed. nesday night. An alleged confession by Mrs. Hays stating that she shot her husband, was a sensational feature of the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
FRENCH OFFICIAL

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, Sept 13.-The French have made further progress between Savy and the St. Quentin-Ham road. and also to the north of NanteuilLa-Fosse. in the Rheims sector, according to the official statement issued by the war office tonight Two German counter attacks were repulsed in the neighbOr- hood of Laffaux and Noisy
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
ouTPoINTs DEMPSEY
.n.- ..--...... [ ...c.l ,uiroA

kN lsnNfnff f'siNffi hlFfl
 SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 13.-Willie Mosha1. lccal pugi!ist. new \ seaman in the navy. outpoirted Jack Dempsey. claimant ct ths worlds heavy weight chsuD!caship in ihree Of the tour rounds Of their bout at e patriotic boxing exhibition here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
CALLED TO THE coLoRs.
lBv Keview Ilensed Wirel

ADg HNtNleW l@thStu WIcJ
 CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Catcher Will liam Killifer of the Chicago Nationals today was officially notified to report at Camp Custer, Battle Creek. Mich, next Tuesday. Killifer's battery mate. Grover Cleveland Alexander. for whom the Chicago club paid $50.OOO, already is in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
uNDElWEREn MEssAcEs

The following undelivered tele- grams are at the Western Union: FL lie Wilson, Juan Sanchez. Rev L. R. Scarverough, Miss Freda Johnson. Jack Corners, G. w. Thomas, P. J. Graham, Robert E. Lee, R. H. Gun ningham. George E. Keeler, Sra Refu- gio Ruiz, O. A. Reid, Gerald Parker.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
GERMAN OFFICIAL

BERLIN. via London. Sept 13. - "The day was quieter on the fighting fronts" said the German official com municatiOn issued tonight. Between the Mouse and the Moselle (where the Americans are carrying out their O. fensivel the enemy thus far has nos renewed his attack"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
BUTTE STRIKE FAILURE;
 MANY MOBILES ARRESTED


 CBy Review Leased. Wlre)
 BUTTE, Mont. Sept; l3.-Eighty arrests were made by the police here today, following circulation at metal mines in this district of strike bulle- tins signed by "The Workers Com mittee." Only few miners quit work, mining company officials declared, in some mines none of the workers leay' ing their tasks. Leaders of the l. w w. at whose door responsibility for the strike order is laid by the mining com pany officials, declared, however, that 1000 men were on strike.
 Briletins, said to have been posted at the entrances of all mines here, contain references to ''our fellow workers, who are rotting behind pris- on bars," and demand S6 wage for s hours, abolition of the "rustling card and authority to inspect the mines 
 These demands were those of the strikers in the 1917 labor trouble here and were renewed recently on the oc- casion of visit to this city of John D. Ryan, then president of the Ana conda Copper Mining company, al though on the latter occasion no strike order was issued.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
FIGHTING STILL BITTER.
,sy Review Leased Wire,

,By kCVleW Lea5eu WITeI
 PARIS, Sept 13.-COmbres, Fresnes, Vigneulles and Thiacourt now mark the battling ground on the Lorraine front. The German resistance is stub born. but prisoners continue stream ing to the rear.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
AMERICAS FIRST BLOW
 EFFECTIVE IN OUSTING
 HUN FROM POSITIONS
CcOntinued from Page ons)

Germans to stabilize their front along the Mouse should they be unable to hold the allies in the west in check.
 Already allied airmeh are heavily
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14
J. s. Army and Murine
 Casualty List Day by Day

The Review casualty by the Owing lack of it has list of killed list wounded including Arizona New Mexico and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-14

 Peter Krawfeyk, Jr. Long Prairie, Minn. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
 CAUSES. Sergt, George J. Onken, Minonk, III. PriVates. Alfred J. Bisignani, Jessup, Pa. .... Irwin Gilliand, Koscinko, Miss. Nathan Lazaar, Philadelphia, Pa. Jerry J. Kissane, Omaha, Neb. Francisco Mares, Cabeson, N. M.
 WOUNDED SEVERELY. corporals. Homer Cleveland Deston. Jackson vile, Texas. t Innes w K. Duke, Troy, Texas. Overton L. Turner, Dexter, Texas. Ozey A. Horton, Noodle, Texas. PriVates. Edward Jasen, San Antonio, Texas. Ernest w Perkins, illinois Bend. Tex. GEORGE SMELL, Osborn Shell, Tombstone Canyon, Bisbee, Ariz.
 MISSING IN ACTION.
 LieutenanSs- Willard E. Bushy, New Haven, Conn. George A. McKintock, Jr., Forest,Il III.
 Sergeants. Leon A. Dickinson, Camden, N. J. Charles A. Heise, Seattle, Wash; August E. Landmark, Gaylorsville, Conn.
 corporals. Fred Bemis, Schenectady, N. Y. Lyford c. Mitchell, San Antonio, Tex. Charles Warner, Columbia, Pa. John Lyden, Letter Track, Ireland. Bugler Harry Gordon.S Paul, Minn.
 PriVates. James l. Allen, Grand Saline, Tex. Ignace, Balcunas, Firdale, Wash. Clarence Benton, Clinton, Ia. Grant Bodwell. Bogota, Tex. Lee c. Roland, Elkaderi, Ia. Felix Brainbridge, MarlOw, Okla. Willie D. Burger. Healing Springs, Va.
 Thomas Anthony Byrnes, Brooklyn, NY.
 John Cassee, New York. Robert T. Clay, Riverside, W. Va. Raymond P. Codd, Colfax, Wash. Earl Curnow, Juntura, Ore. John E. Darr, Marvell, Ark. Michele Dedionigi, Detroit, Mich. Wm. N. Dow, Astoria, Ore. John Elicit, Coatesville, Ind. John w. Erwin, Cleveland, Miss Henry P. Flack, Albany. N. Opt John Henry Ballamy. Scran- ton, Pa.
 Opt Hoddis Wilbur Daniels, Elkin, W. Va
 It. Frederick NJ Atwood. Quincy. Mass.
 Sgt. Michael Cappiello, New Haven, Conn.
 Cpl. Jack Palmer, Townsend, Mont.
 PriVstes Luigi Cerulo, New Haven, Conn. Horace W. Gossett, Indianapolis, q Thomas Hurley, Brooklyn, N. Y Edward Klimonwecz, Chicago. Louis E. Koebrick, Charles City, la.
 Charles Larson, Crosby, N. D. Edward W. Matthews, Waterville, Me.
 Ralph B. Palmer, Milo, Mo. Manuel J. Piece, Los Alamos, Calf. John A. Pirtle, Bogeta, Tex. Willard Toby, Taylorsville, Calf. Robert Blacker, Petersburg, Va. Stewart E. Buck, Easton, Pa. Herbert A. Cahoon, Brewster, Mass.
 Walter Grobowski, Dickson, Pa. Michael Mattig, Medina. N. Y. James 4. Ohare, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nels S. Olson, Triumph, Minn. Hyrum A. Perry, MapletOn, Utah. Stacy J. Pine, HainespoTt, N. J. Bert W. Eeeley, Whitemore, Iowa. Brick Stevenson, Erie. Mimi
 DIED OF WOUNDS It. Stephen O. Brigham, Madison, Wis.
 Cpl. Lester Mccarthy, St. Louis. Mo.
 PriTates Paul L. Hull Silver Springs. Md Wm. w. Lee, Fleming, Minn. Marion H. Marlin, NayloT, Mo. Jeb s. Pannill, Martinsville, Va. James Parsons. Coal Valley, Pa. John Piekarsh, Milwaukee, Wis. William w. Seim, Lansing, Mich Howard S. Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa James Gowan. Shanow, Wis. Vaughn Keller. Stockland, Calf James Franklin Little, Milledville, Ga.
 Lewis Sesnesfky, Beaver Valley, Pa.
 DIED OF DISEASE Cpl. Hugh c. Cerradilla, Burr Oak, Kas.
 Privates | George Allen, Marcel, Miss. John R. Davis, Chiffon, Tex. Robt L. Frost. Lee Valley Tenn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Economy a Serious Item,

How much foreign trace after the
war will be Influenced by some OF the
minor and easily negligible factors is
a question. Take the matter Of econ
omy as an instance. This has two
aspects. one that of expenditure and
the other the saving and REFUSING Of
waste products. Both are practiced to
certain extent in this country. But
in certain European countries, and
particularly in Germany, they have
become a passion and almost a relis-
ion. In the kaiser's domain this is the
result of the direst necessity. The
people there have learned by exper-
ince on how little food they ccn manage
to keep alive and how to make each
shred Of fibre go as far as possible in
covering their nakedness. By them the
collection and reuse. over and over
again, OF refuse or waste material has
been done in the most systematic and
thorough manner. 1t is only by this
means that they have been able to do
as well as they have in the face Of the
blockade which has stopped them from
getting new raw material. When peace
comes, the same ingenuity and care, II
is argued. will enable the Germans TO
turn out cheap goods by the greater
use Of waste laterials ani DIS Ter FOOD
the pinching now prevalent will have
become haa;tual While there IS a
very good argument in opposition to
this view. there is just enough in It's
favor TO emphasize the need OF cur
failing unnecessary waste in this ana
other countries which intend to COM
pete with the Germans for foreign
trade. In the long run. cost is bound
to be serious item in the calculation
for success in this field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
DUBUQUE CoUNTY'S SHAME,
dubuque Times Journal.l

lDAputut
The loathsome conditions main
tanned by the Democratic office holders
at the poor farm were investigated by
number OF committees of Dubuque
people. These committees embraced
both men and women. There were men
and women Of all sects and political
Affiliations. Every person, without
exception. who Investigated the fright
full condition pronounced the situation
unbearable and an inhuman outrage
Even the Telegraph Herald, the
spokes- man for the Democratic ring
was unable to cover up the disgrace
wrought by men whose election 1t had
advocated and is advocating again
Even the Telegraph Herald came out
with a long article describing the
shameful state of things and with an
editorial demanding cleanup.
Said the Telegra PHI Herald on Aug
4;"Enduring an existence so repul-
sive, so unbelievable and in the same
breath so pitiful. as to belle all ef-
forts at description. some thirty-tour
or thirty-tiv aged inmates are plod-
ding about the prison like corridors OF
the Dubuque county poor farm hom.
today
There is filthy bed clothing out
there in the cell-like rooms crawling
with vermin. Bed bugs are visible on
the walls. Cobwebs festoon the cell
ings and every corner is crammed
with dirt. Not one Of the inmates
was sufficiently clothed: not one could
boast of a change of bedding for his
bunk. When the door OF the women s
ward was opened the scene revealed
rivalled the abject poverty and heart
rending setting frequently displayed
in crowded tenement quarters OF a
great city's slums. In one corner
little bent figure was mumbling over
crumpled dirty coverlets on her bed
Clad in rags, hair awry. and face aged
and Yrinkled beyond any resemblance
of human visage. the ladies among the
delegation drew away in fright--fright
that was mixed with horror and pity.
While there are only a few women
in the horne there is no effort made
towards segregation. Men and women
are housed on the same floor. E. Bed
bugs crawling about the ceiling and
wall in one room attracted a cry from
one of the visitors"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
The Nature Of an Arm;stice

Greene. In New York Times.l
the allies may be in position to make
and enforce such demand. but at the
present time they are not in position
to enforce II. and II Is doubtful II any,
thing would be gained - something
might be lost-by making futile de-
mand
1t Is nevertheless true that wars al
most invariably end in an armistice.
But this takes place only when the
terms OF peace have been agreed upon.
such agreement is an act of the SOW
ereign or treaty making power and not
Of the military commander. In our war
with Spain. when Spain was hopelessly
beaten, she authorized the French am
bassador nj Washington to enter into
a written protocol with the American
secretary Of state in which Spain deh-
nitely agreed to relinauish her SOW
ereignSy over Cuba. to cede Porto Rico
TO the United States, and to determine
the future Of the Philippines by a treaty
Of peace to he negotiated in Paris. II
was only after the fundamentals Of
peace had thus been definitely agreed
upon that the president sent instruc-
tons, on Aug. IL, 1898. to the military
commanders to suspend hostilities by
means of arnistices. These continued
until the treaty of peace was ratified
six months later. When Turkey was at
the mercy Of Russia in January. 1874,
Turkish plenipotentiaries were sent
thru the lines to meet Russian pleni-
potentiaries at Adrianople. II was only
after they had agreed upon terms Of
peace that an armistce was ordered on
Jan. 81 This continued until the
definitive treaty was signed on March 3.
When France was defeated in 1870
her representatives endeavored from
October to January to obtain an
armistice. but the Germans refused to
grant one until the essential features of
the treaty OF peace had been agreed
upon. on Jan. IS. These included the
capit9latioa of Paris, the cession Of ter
ritory. and payment OF indemnity. and
the same document contained the
armistice which continued in effect I'M
til il was automatically superseded by
the Treaty Of Frankfort. on May 10.
1871.
Similar proceedings marked the ter
mination OF all the wars of the nine
teenth century, to-wit: plenipotentia-
ries OF the sovereign or treaty making
powers agreed upon the fundamental
terms of peace, and after that had been
done. then the army commanders ar
ranged the suspension Of hostilities by
means of an armistiee. r4--
A moments consideration will show
that no other course is feasible or pos
sible now. The allied rulers can not. IL
they would. shirk their responsibility
and throw il upon Marshal Foch- They
must decide the issues for which men
have been giving up their lives for more
than four years. and until these are de-
cided the fighting must go on. No
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
THE EMO ALMOST HERE.

The war is over all except the fight
ing and that will cease as soon as a
few extremely important contracts are
signed. Until those contracts are
signed and guarantees Of performance
deposited in trust our armies and
munition factories must carry on but
the end is far nearer now than the
most hopeful could have believed a
month ago. Germany ls going to
accept terms which incorporate virtual
surrender or else her last reply to
President Wilson would have con-
tanned refusal to accept what he said
would involve surrender.
Austria, can't wait for Germany to
haggle over terms. Austria Is ready
to surrender separately, to dissolve
partnership with Germany and with
its own various stockholders, to wind
up it's affairs, settle with its creditors
the entente, and to distribute the
residue in the form Of receivershiI
dividends between Bohemia, Hungary
and Austria The Austria Hungary
corporation is now being dissolved
AS soon as the Austrian army ha!
been demobilized Germany must face
the Italian army as a reserve for the
entente allies on the western from
plus the Saloniki army coming from
the southeast. Since July German!
has lost in killed, wounded and cap
tured one fourth Of its fighting men
one-fourth OF its big guns and one
| fourth Of its machine guns. The Goa
and iron supplies from mother
! France and Belgium are lost and thos
! about Metz are about to be lost. RAY
| materials for munitions are cut off an
| the muniion makers are organizin
peace strikes in Germany. The wa
leaders are resigning and even tn
kaiser offers to become ex officio c
| hereditary president Of German re
| public Defeat stares at German
/ WITH its jaws open. Surrender nigt
n be postponed while another milo
4 men died and Dled for their kaiser bt
what's the use? Wilson told Gerrna
in his last note to expect surrende
and Germany replies Name 70.
terms g
\ The terms viii come this wee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Billy Bunny and His Friends
IBy David Cory.I

AS soon as Uncle Lucky and Billy
Bunny reached Mrs. Mousie's house
they hoped out OF the Luckymobile and
went inside with the turnip tea, for she
was ss sick as sick could be. You re-
member in the last story.
Well. you should have seen that poor
little mouse She was sitting before
blanket And every thirteen seconds
she took powder which the famous
duck doctor. DR.. Quack, you know. had
left for her.
Now never mind those powders"
said Uncle Lucky. Here's some turnip
tea that my mother used to make. You
take it and leave DR.. Quack's medicine
for the kaiser" And would you believe
| it, as soon as Mrs. Mousie drank that
turnip tea she felt better. and in little
while. pretty soon, not so very long. she
got up and ate some cheese, and when
a mouse can eat cheese, let me tell you
she isn't very ill., Oh, my, no!
Now Eve done a good deed today,
let's be on our way said dear kind
Uncle Lucky. for he had made up his
mind that he would do some good to
somebody every day. you know. And l
wish every little boy and girl who reads
these stories would try and do the same
for it will make life brighter and
sweeter. And just then Prof. Crow hew
by. and when he saw the two little rab-
bits coming out OF Mrs. Mousie's house
he took his little Black Book from un-
der his wing. and then he took his spec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
Topics Of the Times

OF course this quarantine is hard on
the movies hut watch the crowd when
the bars are let down.
It's the morning after in Austria.
The presidents command TO come
thru with democrat congressman and
senators ought to help the republican
vote at the polls from % to so per
cent.
Wilhelm is willing to be hereditary
president OF the German republic" and
declares he will not desert his "sorely
tried people" But that sorely tried
people are beginning to understand
why they are sore and who caused the
saddle gals.
Senators think Wilson's terms arc
too easy on the Huns but VIC haven't
heard directly from Clcmenceau, Lloyd
George and Foch yet. We can stand
any terms France and Great Britain
are willing to make.
From the records and abilities OF
the men why should President Wilson
prefer kitchin to Kahn?
The government must be turned and
cleaned and secured before it is fl
for a German republic TO come to a
democracy party in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29

a rmise,ce that FscA cssh rake
the laying down Of 0sgAan Ar0e-
fail 20 be Of enormous beae1t ~
enemies and corresponding detrtms,
ourselves and our allies. For durine{
Armistics Germany would rep'entsh "
stores Of ammunitiou. No guaranty
that Germany could give. not even y
occupation Of her Rhine fortress6
would compensate for the restoration d
equality in the matter Of ammunition
and projectiles.
In each Of her successive replies sh'
strives TO create tho impresston tina
she has compiled with he terms lait
down by her enemies. and she asks tina
lplenipotentiaries be appointed to ar
! range the details and that an arRistic'
be- entered into pending the conclusioG
Of their labors.
But the situation now il not what 4
was In the WARS terminating In 1s7,y
1878. and 1883. There has been ~
IaRreement rs to the fundamentals I.
peace. That must be made by the chief
Of the state. ~ Is beyond the power o
the army commander and the res2nn'
sibiiity can not b thrust upon him
His business In to win the victory ans
he Ia In process Of accomplishing IL
but until he has finally achieved TIM.
any armistice, no matter how svaRan
lteed. viii weaken his position rathel
than strengthen IL. The natural Ne.
agreement as to the fundamentals o.
peace. third an armistice, and feartf
and last definitive treaty. Any dts
..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-29
WHICH OTHER FELLOW?
Mason City Globe-GaZette.


Unfortunately there are still some
people in almost every community
who can't do their duty unless assured
that their neighbons have already
done theirs. When it comes to eat
ing victory bread or putting scant
teaspoonfui vi sugar in their break
fast coffee they say, "Td be glad
enough to be economical and patriotic
and conserving IL the Smiths were too
But don't see why should make
such sacrifices when they are eating
just as they please" They refuse to
do anything that they think the other
fellow isn't doing.
The trouble with these people is
that they ignore the big majority of
those Other fellows" whose example
would be more worth following than
that of the Smiths. How about the
ones who are patriotic, who are living
Up to the spirit as we'll as the letter
Of the fod regulations? How pbou,
the ones who are eeonomizing in
every way and using the money saved
| TO buy thrift stamps and libert!
] bonds" How about the ones wht
| cheerfulIy give time and energy u
| volunteer service in their community
that no work making for victory ma,
be left undone: How about the one
over there ."
Selfish people who can't do any thin