davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
JELLIcoE PRAISES SIMS
 FOR AID TO BRITAIN
CBy Review Leased wIrel

(By Review Leased Wlrel
 LONDON, Dec. 14.-Admiral Wis count Jellicoe. former commander of the British grand fleet, presided at meeting tonight at the Bedford col Iege for Women. in London, and said he came in place of Vice-Admiral Sims, commander of the American naval forces in the war zone, because Admiral Sims was a brother officer as were all American officers who had been serving in the European waters. Admiral Sims was prevented from attending because he had taken personal command of the American squadron sent to welcome President Wilson. Admiral JellicOe said that Admiral Sims. who had done so much to save civilization. was the right man to command the escort, as he had seen the American forces grow up from their inception.
 When Admiral Sims arrived in Eng land. continued Admiral Jellicoe, he was welcomed in the usual manner" by having a ship mined under him. No one was injured
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
DeDartment Announces Abandonment Tent Camps
 M AU Pdrts Of Country

La: Hancock. Ga: Wheeler. Ga; Kearny. Cal; Wadsworth. s. C.; Fremont. Cal: Sheridan. Ala; Doniphan, Okla: Cody. N. NJ; Green. N. C.
 These camps will be used for demobilization. but when this is complete they win be closed. Base hospitals at the camps will be used as convalescent hospitals.
 Orders also were issued today for the abandonment of proposed buildings for q motor school at Camp Taylor, Ky. and for addi- tional construction at Camp Funston, Kan.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PRESIDENT ENTERS PARIS.

PARIS, Dec. 14-(By the Associated Press. )-President and Mrs. Wilson made their entry into Paris this morn ing, greeted by well-nigh half the pop ulation not only of the city, but of the surrounding districts. They were attended by President Poincare, Pre- mier Clemenceau and others among the most eminent figures of France. Flowers were dropped around their carraige. airplanes winged overhead, guns sounded. But observers were impressed with something more than the magnitude and beauty of the re ceptioR by some quality of warmth that made it different from the visits to Paris recently made by the sov- ereigns of the allied nations.
 The city is ablaze with illumina- tions, the boulevards are thronged with crowds. dancing and singing and throwing confetti. The Place de la Concorde has been turned into great dancing pavilion, where American sol diers are favorite partners. America is the predominating word here to- night.
 Wilson Stirs French.
 The imagination and interest of France has been stirred by the presi- dent of the United States as no other leader beyond the borders. All classes and parties in this country have united to nav honor to the United States through its president. They greet him as the representative of ideals now dawning upon Europe.
 Represents Two Forees.
 Tn the eyes of the immense crowds welcoming him. says the semi-official Temps, President Wilson represents two invincible forces - the material force which permitted the war to be won, and also the force which will sanctify peace"
 Picked Troops Guard.
 Thirty-siX thousand soldiers, the flower of the French army. lined the avenues from Dauphine Gate to the Murat mansion, which during their stay fin Paris will be the home of the president and his wife. Alpine chas- seurs and Zouaves, fresh from the battlefields of Champagne and colonial troops from whose uniforms the mud of the Somme had only a few days ago been removed. occupied the post of honor They gently. but firmly kept order among the enormous crowds, which ever pressed forward
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dec 14.-Aban- donment of all construction work in progress or projected at sO- called tent camps. originally laid out for mobilization of the national guard and later used for general recruiting purposes. was ordered today by the war department Exception is made in cases where it is shown that completion Is necessary in the interest of the health of troops.
 The camps affected by the abandonment order are: Sevier. s. C.: Bowie, Tex; Mcclellan. Ala; Logan, Tex; Beauregard,
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

taken from the soldiers pay.
 This has worked a great hard ship upon thousands of families Mir. Treadway said. When they received the money they under stoo.! they were entitled to it and did not hesitate about spend ing 1t. Now when the government asks 1t back, they are not able to pay !t. received letter to- day from a mother whose son is in a hospital in France. She had been ordered to refund the money the bureau had paid her. The only way she could do 1t, she said, would be by going to work, and this she is physically unable 10 do"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
MAKES TWO ADDRESSES
PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT LUNCH EoN GIVEN IN HIS HONOR BY PoINcARE AND ALSO MAKES SHORT TALK IN RECEIVING DELEGATION OF SOCIALISTS

PARIS, Dec. 14.-In two speeches today President Wilson reaffirmed that the making of peace and the creation of a league of nations must be accomplished as one single ob- jective. Responding to the vel come of President POinare at the luncheon given in his honor. Pres ident Wilson declared that win ming the war was not alone enough, but that the people of the United States had entered it with the object of making the peace a permanent peace for the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PRESIDENT WILL VISIT
 KING GEORGE WHILE
 EN ROUTE TO AMERICA

LONDON, Dec. If, (By the Asso- ciated Press .)-President Wilson has accepted an invitation from King George to visit England and it is expected he will stop here on his way home. The British officials have been awaiting the arrival of Ambassador Davis before making any arrangements for the enter tainment of the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
SIN FE|NERS IN
 IRELAND BEAT
 NATIONAL PARTY
Polling Shows Preponderance of Radical Thought; Lloyd George Closes His Cam paign With Attack
CRy Revlew Leased wIrel

LONDON. Dec 14.-Polling in the greater part of Ireland passed quietly except for minor collisions between Sin Feiners and nation alists. A close analysis of the vOt- ing shows that the natiOnalists have been beaten by the Sin Fein, even in their supposed strongholds.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The 15sth in fantry, Ariona national guard, Col. E. T. Grinstead commanding. has been detailed as a guard of honor during the stay of President VII son in Paris. Its band will be the official band.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ARIZONA REGIMENT WILSON'S ESCORT IN ENTRY OF PARIS
DOUGLAS COUNCIL DECIDES TO LIFT QUARANTINE, BUT FORCE EVERYONE TO
 WEAR MASKS, TO BALK 'FLU' SPREAD

which several weeks following second violent outbreak of influenza attended will lifted the and district influenza
  Monday the will be public influenza
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
ATTENDS PoINcARe's LUNCHEON

PARIS, Dec 14-President Poin- cares luncheon at Elysee palace at 1 o'clock was attended by 200 guests. The presidential party arrived at 12:45. passed through the lines with the Eleventh Alpine Chasseurs. who acted as a guard of honor in the court
 The president of France and Mad anne Poincare met their guests and. President Poincare, giving his arm to Mrs. Wilson and President Wilson to Madame Poincare. they proceeded to the drawing room, where the other guests were assembled. Then. in ac- cordance with the French custom. M Poincare presented the men and Mime Poincare presented the ladies to Pres ident and Mrs. Wilson.
 The tables. set in the form of horseshoe. were decorated with red and white roses and large punches of Parma violets. The two presidents were seated side by side. with Nine Poincare on President Wilson's right and Mrs. Wilson on President Poin- cares left. M. LOubet. a former pres ident of France, was to the left of Mrs. Wilson.
 On the table in front of the presi- dents was a mirror on which rested a ship of blue and white violets. with two American flags at the mastheads- The table decorations included two airplanes. also made of violets.
 The guests included the presidents of the senate and chamber. Premier Clemenceau and his ministers. former premiers and foreign ministers and the marshals of France.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Responding to the greeting of the socialist delegation the president re- iterated that the war had been a peoples war and that the defeat of military autOcracy was not sufficient to the fulfilling of its objects. He again declared that the cooperation of the nations for the security of the peace to be made was wholly neces- sary.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PEACE SINGLE OBJECT WITH
 BIG LEAGUE

WILSON SAYS IN PARIS SPEECH THAT MAKING OF PEACE PACT AND RENDERING FUTURE WARS IMPOSSIBLE SHOULD COME ABOUT AT SAME TIME
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

With team cap tains named, and with most of the teams selected. ar engagements for the C hris { m a S Red Cross Roll Call in the Warren dis trict have been pract { ically com pleted. The organ ization m e citing. when supplies and oth h er necessary materials will be
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
RED GROSS TO START ROLL
 CALL MONDAY

TEAM CAPTAINS NAMED AND MOST OF TEAMS SELECTED TO MAKE DRIVE WHICH IS EXPECT ED TO ADD NAMES OF EVERY RESIDENT OF DISTRICT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
LAST FUND REQUESTED

CONTEST IS NATIONAL AND WILL INVOLVE EFFORT TO GET AS MANY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILL DREN IN MERCY ORGANIZATION AS POSSIBLE
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
PAYS HIGH HONORS ID AMERICAN EXECUTIVE AND
 HIS WIFE ON OFFICIAL VISIT

sHowERED WITH FLOWERS AS THEY ENTER NATIONS CAPT. TAI CITY, ATTENDED BY PREsI- DENT PoINCARE AND OTHER NOTABLE FRENcHMEN
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
WILSON TO PoINcARE.

PARIS. Dec. 14.-President Wilson, replying to an address by President Poincare at dinner given by Presi- dent and Madame Poincare. said:
 "Mr President I am deeply in- debted to you for your gracious greet
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15
WARM WELCOME GIVEN

DIFFERENCE SEEN IN ATTITUDE OF PEOPLE IN RECEPTION OF AMERICAN RULER AND VEL COME sUALLT ACCORDED VISITING NoTABLES
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

tes.a.usd .n rass Six
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

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Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-15

Continued on Page Thres)
Williams news., 1918-03-21
DOMESTIC

der sovsreignty of United States.
 Jan. @aBlue sky laws of Ohio, Michi, by U. S.-Supreme court.
 Jan 2S.-Women of North Dakota grant
 Jan. 2s.-President Wilson vetoed the immigration bill because of literacy test; over presidents veto b EsD sndiana ssed nd and Alaska prohibition Tennessee signed n pia ef ana
 Feb: 5.ISenate passed immigration bill
 Feb. S.-Utah's prohibition bill signed
 Feb. 14:-Ohio senate passed woman suf- Feb. 1s.-Washington's "bone dry'' bill signed by Gov. Lister. South Dakota prohibition bill passed. prohibiting importation of liquor into pro hibition states.
 Feb. 22NHouse passed army bill without larger general staff and universal train
 Feb: 2s.-House passed senate bill mak- ing city of washington dry. Senate passed administration revenue March 2.-senate passed s517ooo.ooo navy
 March -sixty-fourth congress expired; passage of ship arrning bill and much otRs5 Ws6n tost Oath of office in
 March 5.-wilson and Marshall inaugu- rated.
 March s-Federal grand jury at New York indicted 163 eastern fuel dealers for criminal conspiracy to raise coal prices.
 March 9-President Wilson called extra session of congress for April 16.
 March 21.-President Wilson advanced date for extra session of congress to April 2.
 April 2.-Congress met in special session amid great patriotic enthusiasm.
 April 9.-Supreme court upheld woman's clared Illegal price fixing restrictions by patented articles
 April 17-Rhode Island legislature ex- tended presidential suffrage to women
 June 5.-Serious revolt in Joliet, H., pen itentiary quelled by military. June 27.-House, passed L rivers @ , and har- beTs bill appr99prdiatiInigh seo2 s%DS O hill
 July 2.-Race riot in East St. Louis in which more than 20 negroes and two white men were killed and heavy property loss caused.
 July 26.-Senate passed rivers and har- Aug 1.-Senate passed Sheppard resolu- tion. for national prohibition amendment to the constitution.
 8. infantry (coloreO started race riot at Houston. Tex, killing 15 whites.
 Sept. 22.-Gov. J. D. Ferguson of Texas found guilty of accepting illegal profits York; Socialists there and in Chicago overwhelmingly defeated; woman suffrage won in New York state.
 Nov. 23.-Ten policemen and a woman killed by bomb in Milwaukee.
 Dec. 17.-House of representatives adopted Webb resolution for prohibi- tion constitutional amendment.
Williams news., 1918-03-21

works of Union Switch company near
 Feb E:-Great conhagration in the Piraeuss Greece; heavy loss Of life;
 Feb; H-British transport Mendi sunk io lost e0lliSi0n' SS' South African laOOFers
 March 1-Tornado in east central In
 March 2S-Thirty-eight persons killed and 200 injured when tornado wrecked ind. fnduf DS tA''o part 0i ei'S o' Ne" AiOany' April 1o.-Explosions in ammunition plant Of Russia near Chester. Pa, killed
 April %.-Explosion in Hastings mine near Ludlow. Colo. killed 119 men. ., May Eny X A-Great fire in Atlanta. Ga; loss
 May 25.-Thirty lives lost and great damage done by storm in Kansas.
 ied about 5o a19 di9 i9 9ns 6f 50s o lars worth of damage.
 May 2s-Tornadoes in southern Illinois. kentucky; Tennessee, Alabama and Ar kansas killed many persons. June 7-San Salvador. capital of Sal yador, and number of surrounding towns destroy desffroyed by volcanic eruption. earth June s..More than 15o men perished in June so--Water tank feii on whaleback Christopher Columbus at Nfiiwaukee. kill July 1.-Niagara Gorge trolley car plunged into rapids 2s killed. ford. Cape e Breten. enpi1nied Rf1ied g. Ne" water
 Aug. 4-Mfne explosion at Clay, Ky, Aug. 1o.-British steamer City of Athens. carrying missionaries to Africa, sunk by floating mine; 19 lost
 Aug 1s.-Eighteen killed in trolley car collision near North Branford. Conn
 Aug. 1S.-Large part of Saloniki. Greece. destroyed by fire.
 Oct 2-Typhoon and flood at Tokio; many killed
 Oct s.-Million dollar fire in Guayaqufl. Ecuador.
 Oct. 2s.-Great floods in Natal. South Af- rica; thousand drowned.
 Oct So.zMilIion dollar fire on B. & O. docks at Baltimore; seven persons killed. Dec. 6.-Explosion of French ammunition ship in Halifax harbor killed 1000 and wrecked much of the city and suburbs
 Dec. 17.-American submarine Fl sunk in collision; 19 lost.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
FOREIGN

Jan. 27.-President Gonzales of Costa Rica deposed by military and citizens.
 March 4.-Chinese premier resigned be- cause President Ii Yuan-Hung refused to break relations with Germany.
 March S.-American marines were land ed at Santiago de Cuba and restored or der. Rebels abandoned the city.
 March 16.-Czar Nicholas of Russia ab- dicated.
 March 26.-Republican government for Russia installed.
 June 17.-Irish Sim Fein rebel prison CTS all released.
 June 30.-Hsuan Tung. Manchu empe- TOT, announced his succession to the throne of China
 July 5.-Civil war broke out in China July 10.-Manchu restoration in China collapsed.
 July 13-Chang Hsun's army surren- dered after. battle at Picking.
 July 25.-Convention to draft home rule constitution for Ireland met in London. Oct. 10.-Prince Ahmed Fuad made sul- tan of Egypt
 Dec. S-Revolution in Portugal: Sidonto Paes made provisional president.
 Dec. 17.-Union government under Borden victorious in Canada election.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
SPORTING

April 11-BasebaI season opened
 May 2S.-Benny Leonard won worlds champion lightweight title from Freddie Welsh in New York.
 June s.-University of Chicago won west ern iinterSolegiafe ,cSd1 G0nference meet; <. western intercollegiate conference.
 June 16.-Earl Cooper in a Stutz won the Chicago auto derby.
 July A.-Francis Ouimet won western amateur golf championship at Midlothian. won Grand American Handicap at Chi cago.
 women's western golf championship.
 Sept. 15.-Jim Barnes won western open golf championship at Chicago.
 Sept. H.-Chicago White Sox won Amer ican league pennant.
 Sept. A.-New York Giants won Ma bonal league pennant
 Oct. 15.-Chicago White Sox won worlds championship from New York Giants.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
MEXICO

Jan. 2.-U. S.-Mexico parleys ended, Carranza refusing to sign protocol.
 Torreon recaptured by Carranza forces. Jiminez.
 Jan. 15.-Mexican-American joint com mission formally dissolved.
 Jan. N.-War department ordered more than 25,00o militia from border.
 Jan. 2.-President Wilson ordered with drawal of American troops from Mexico. Feb. 5.-Gen. Pershing marched out of Mexico.
 March u.-Carranza elected president of Mexico.
 April 23-Villa's main army defeated by Carranza forces at Babicora.
 Nov. 13-Villa troops captured Ojinaga after hard fight.
Williams news., 1918-03-21
DISASTERS

Jan. 6.-Earthquake in Formosa killed Jan. u-Tremendous explosion wrecked Canadian Car & Foundry Co. plant at Kingsland, N. J.
 Jan R-Du Pont Powder Co. plant at Haskell, N. J., destroyed by explosions.
 Jan; 1s;-ColIiery explosion in Fushun. Manchuria- killed TO.
 Jan. 1.-Two million five hundred thou sand dollar fire in business district of Pittsburgh, Pa
 Feb. 2.-Explosion and fire in Chicago tenement kille5 25.
 Feb. 3.-Thirty killed, 844 hurt fin ship explosion at Archangel.
 Feb. 10.-Four million dollar fire in
Williams news., 1918-03-21

six merchantmen sunk in North sea by Germans.
 Dec. 15.-Armistice agreement signed by Russian bolsheviki government and Teutonic allies.
 War council in U. S. war department created.
 Dec. 17.-Charles Piez succeeded Rear Admiral Harris general manager of the emergency fleet corporation.
 Dec 1S.-Gen. Goethals made acting QuartermaSter general and Gen. Wheel CT acting chief of ordnance.
 German air raid on England.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

self were standing in the trench. For some
reason or other l stepped away from him
fifteen or twenty feet, and turned around
to call to him just as shell screamed
overhead. 1t exploded about foot above
the parapet, and the fragments sprayed
down into the trench.
AT precisely this instant my friend felt
the nlR of seam squirrel who was max
ing merry about his waistband. Just as
the scream of the shell signallcd its ap-
proach he bent over and the rain of shrap-
mel bullets sped by over his head Had
ne been standing in his normal position
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

bound, with its pathetic cargo. White as
bleached linen she was, with a huge red
cross of mercy painted on her side and
Illuminated to all the neighborng seas by
powerful searchlight hung from her rail.
Brilliantly lighted at her fore masthead
was a tremendous Red Cross flag, held out
stltf and taut by the nipping breeze. At
the stern Union Jack f1oated, and about
her rail band of alternate white and
green lights set this ship apart beyond all
mlstaking as vessel that held nothing
she feared to show.
AS far as you can see her a hospital
ship is a hospital ship and nothing else
Out of the night like torch she springs.
bound for Blighty, for home. Such ships
II Is, these white messengers of mercv.
plainly Marked that the Hun sinks 'by in
advertence' She passed. and we held on
our course through the black thickness of
the night"
In quite another vein is this little dis
sertatlon on the structure and habitat of
the "seam squirrel or "crawler." The
Tommies had been quartered in an old
barn, and the author confesses that he
himself had been persuaded to sleep out
side even this rude protection pv reason
of the fact that his lusty protests against
the continued nuisance of the rats had
interrupted the slumbers of his COM
rades. But even in the open I was not
alone," he observes.
AT o'clock nwoke with a feeling
tnat was cxoss between an itch and a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

their own, and turned him over to old Doc
McNab for attention.
1T WAS only wee bit Of scratch he
had but Doc leaned over him first while
our own wounded and dying lay there wait
ing, and AS he finished his work the officer
asked for drink from his bottle. which
ne mad thrown down on the floor. Cad. we
were innocent then! They'd not even both
ered TO remove the Huns service revolver
"hich dangled from strap at his side. and
as old Doc McNab leaned over the Ger
mans right arm twitched there was a fash
and tiny thud The Teuton sprang to
his feet. his revolver still grasped in his
hand. but old Doc McNab lay still where
he'd fallen.
THAT was the story that came 70 mo
from the hospital cot in Flanders. 1t was
enough for me. awoke. And when got
to the drill hall there was no mistakinp the
place. for from block away you could sec
the crowd. long, thin line of Young fol-
lows wound in and out of that crowd. each
IN the grip Of that story of the night be-
fore. took my place at the end of the
line and waited
1t seemed awfully odd to be there. for
only three months before I'd teetercd on
the curb, not block away, and seen our
boys OF the London Scottish march awav
Tor their baptism at the front They'd
swung along very spruce in kilt and khaki.
and in the haze Of August the war
seemed long way off. Az they passed
ther pipcrs struck up that old favorjte Of
mine. The Cock Of ths North. and l
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04
The Kind They Want

N the "Woman's Home Companion"
Margaret Deland tells the kind of
women they want in France and the
kind they don't want:
First of all, let the woman, middle
aged or young, who wants to come over
here face the fact that her personality
will be of no consequence to anybody
except as she is useful. Then let her
understand that usefulness means unre-
mlttlng drudgery, cxactness as to detail,
prompt obedience, and no remarks about
her own likes and dslikes! She must
oe 'culng to De unlmportant IN her ova
eyes. 6he must not be like the second
rate actresses who complain that they
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

wished rather vaguely then that ! might
have been along with them The crowd
cheered in hearty, happy sort of way, and
envied our boys, and / intended to Join
them-some time. But I delayed because.
like the rest Of them, was asleep on
August 4.
Even the boys in khaki undcrestimated
the task before them. They had marched
away before; they'd been cheered and
wished Godspeed before, and as old JOHNNY
Nixon passed me he called out: Hello
Pink, old boy, l'll see you again at Christ
mas; and | and the rest believed it. But
that was August a. SO they marched away,
gay and hilarious, almost out for sum-
mer stroll, and only Lord Kitchener knew
or suspected the trial that was to come.
and he kept silent.
To-day it was November /, and of the
thousand who had marched away only three
months before a scant 300 remained
Johnny Nixon had gone down with the
rest"
Days of training in London are much
the same as in any other land. But here
Is memorable picture of a hospital shin
as 1t sailed past the transport in the
English Channel:
I'VE were four miles out, fighting through
soild shects of salty spray, when away off
10 the east dim glow wellcd up from the
horizon. BY indistnguishable degrees il
grew into bali Of yellow light, and n hog.
p1's! shlp rushed out Of the mist. homeward
New-York tribune., 1918-08-04

can't see themselves in any part! She
must be prepared to be tried. and to be
bored (Which is much worse than being
trled). She must stand at attention TO
do office work, or kitchen work, stupio
work or dangerous work In fact
these requirements Of the spirit are only
the old requirements of life-life al
home, or at school, or in the office OF
shop or hospital. Let the girl who wants
to come over here ask herself how she
has met life where she is. If she has
not been able to see the Heavenly Vis-
ion in washing dishes. and helping her
mother, she will not be apt to see it 10
what she may be told to do here. les
her think this ovsxi"