davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
THE AMERICAN TERMS
CBoston Transcript

Not yet has the peace conference as- sembled in Paris, but the chaff Is neverthe- less in active process of being sifted out of the various peace propositions. For thls reason, 1t IS not surprising to see pubic attention at the French capital centering itself on the terms clearly outlined by Sen ator Lodge. in his speech before the senate on August g last. Mr. Laurence Hills the correspondent of the New York Sun with the Wilson party, cables from Paris that attention Is now focused upon the prIncI- ples enunciated by Mr. Lodge, not only be- cause they are in agreement with the neces- sites of the case, but because they repre- sent the view which will be dominant in the United States senate when 1t devolves upon that body to ratify the treaty of peace. The United States. 1t is needless to say, can never be a participant in treaty which IS not approved by two-thirds of the senate: And as peace Is bound to be made, 1t will be made without the participation ot the United States if the agreement reached IS not satisfactory to that two-thirds major itv. In other words, all formal American participation in the peace conference IS vaIn unless in its terms 1t Is satisfactory to the senate It Is natural, therefore, since this condition is well known abroad, that the Lodge terms should center public attention in Paris at the present time, especially as there IS great satisfaction with their sub stantial agreement with the necessary de- mands of Great Britain, France Italy and Belgium.
 Surely our European associates Tn the war are in hearty agreement with Senator Lodges declaration that there must be com pensation for the ravage of the war, and that "our part and our business IS to put Germany in position where she can do no more harm in the future to the rest of the world" Unless we advise this, said the senior senator from Massachusetts, we shall have fought in vain; congress and the president had no. right to declare war unless they meant to do precisely this thing; nothing less than this would justify our action The clearness of such an ut terance as this appeals strongly to the logi- cal French mind the words moreover meet the French nations demand The satisfaction of this demand, under Senator Lodges principles, stands in front of all leagues of nations or other arrangements of the future. When Germany is beaten to her knees and the world is made safe by the arrangement which have suggested, the senator said, then, and not before, we shall have the just and righteous peace tor which we fought.
 Here is an American platform on which Entente Europe is ready to stand, and 1t IS becoming evident that it is unwilling to stand on any other.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
POLICE MAKE ARRESTS
CRv Review Leased wire)

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 24--AS the result of minor disturbances m connection with the street railway strike here. greater Kansas City po- lice made four arrests tonight The Kansas City Railways company re ported to the police 40 instances ot violence. chiefly of rocks being thrown through car windows.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

The German children are very friendly with the American soldiers and follow them about just like the little ones in France do. This is in sharp contrast to the attitude ot the Belgian and French children toward the Hun soldiers. It does not take child long to tell the difference between kind men and brutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Miami. John Thein, alleged to be deserter from the United States army, who was arrested in Miami three weeks ago and w5c has heem unncr guard at the arIly camp neac tne uli Dominion smtl'er. escaped tTop his guard and is still at large. The local draft board is anxious to get Thein, as his case is considered an az gravated one, and offers a reward of $50 for his arrest and delivery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
NOTED EVANGELIST DIES
oBv Review Leased Wire)

CBy Review Leased Wire)
 NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-The Rev. Dr. J Wilbur Chapman, noted as an evan gelist, died here today He was opo- rated upon a few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

and the name of the vessel will be spelled out in colors. The flagships will carry pennants of blue bulbs, with their correct designation in silver stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Shades of the Hohenzollerns American troops to take excursions on the Rhine river steamers in December Nineteen-Eigh- teen. It seems only few months since German statesmen were declaring solemn Iy they would hold out another winter and defeat the 'savages" arrayed against them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

The two-cent postage rate will be re- established on July l next, and after that there will be no excuse for anyone to keep letters unanswered.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Phoenix: An airtight yasrancy ordinance has been passed by the Phoenix city commission. All beg gars and all persons remaining in the city ten days or longer without employment or visible means of sup port are classified as vagrants. Viola tion of the ordinance is made a mis- demeanor punishable by fine not to exceed S..GO or by impri,on.f en: in the city jail not to exceed 1S0 days, or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Phoenix: The Indian school at Phoenix has already sold to its mem- bers 5S242 thrift stamps and 402 baby bonds, the total for the school n actual cash being $3.475.5O. The best day was December 12, when 1OS thrift stamps and 1O4 baby bonds were sold to members of the Indian School War savings society.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

The Copper King unit of the Hill side Development company, situated near the Bagdad camp in Eureka cis- trict. is beginning to attract wide at tention. Steady shipments of zinc ore are going forward. Since the completion of the wagon road out Of Hillside to the camp. distant about DO miles, day and night hauling is under headway, massive trucks being used. This product is loaded on the railroad at Hillside station and shipped east. The Eastern Star chapter will in stall officers this evening (Thursdayl at o'clock. All members are re quested to be present.
 EMMA WOOD,
 Worthy MatrOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Tucson: Charles Silent, who in 1873 was appointed by President Hayes as federal judge for the district of Ari' zona, died or i:.fluenza last week in Los Angeles He retired from the bench in 1885 and lived in Prescott several years after that.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Prescott: The old Zonia copper property, ten miles from Kirkland in the Placeritas district, is again active after lying idle over quarter of a century Nine men are employed in development, camp buildings are be- ing erected and preparations made to operate with l large force.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
UP TO ALLIES TO
 UNTANGLE SKEIN,
 SAYS BERNSTORFF

Continued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
HOOVER SENDS REPORT
 ASKING TO HAVE SUP PLIES INCREASED, NOW

GcontInued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
CHRISTMAS IS OBSERVED MOST
 UNSELFISHLY

Continued fror: Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Phoenix: J. K. Finley, who pro- cured S1524 from the Southwest Cot ton company of Phoenix by criminal transactions and forged the name of the company in ths SUI of S15O599, wls given at eight year suspended sentence on the condition that re forthwith pay the company S152l and tne amount of the forged check in m sediments of $50 month. After tte check is cleared Finley must return to his relatives the amount advanced that ne might clear his first debt to the corporation.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Jerome: Deputy United States Mar. shal Harry Carlson and Mrs. Carlson returned last night from honeymoon trip to Los Angeles. While in that city Carlson attended the court martial Of Vincente Castillo, who deserted from a troop train at Winslow while en route from Camp Funston to Camp Kearny Shortly after he deserted Castillo was picked up by Carlson in Jerome, where he was living under the name of Montez. The officer was one of the principal witnesses at the court martial Castillo was convicted but when Carlson lets Los Angeles he had not been sentenced. It was ex- pected that he would be sentenced to serve at least 25 yeats in a military prison.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
About the State

Prescott: Tom McMahon. a mem Der of the Prescott police force since July, 1907, has resigned. He is can didate for chief of police.
 Phoenix: Baldino Aguliar, an old Mexican. said by the police to have been an extensive purveyor of the forbidden marihuana, received a sen tence of 50 days in the Phoenix jail.
 Glendale: Lettuce and spinach shipments will begin to move out of Glendale January 15. The crop will total 75 cars of lettuce and l5 of spinach. practically double the crop for last season.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26

Verde: Capt. NJ. J. HOgarty of San Diego arrived in Verde Tuesday aft ernocn and viii spend the holidays ,isiting his sor Barry Hdgarty. super intendent of the United Verde Exten- sion company shelter. Notwithstand- ing the fact that the captain has passed his S4th milestone on life's highway auG retired f'om active bnsi- ness life, -he is still young at heart, vivacious and well preserved. He likes Arizona very much, but still thinks there is no place like the sunny climate of California
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-26
GREAT SHIPS AT ANCHOR OFF
 SANDY HOOK

Continued from Page one)
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
OTTAWANS ATTEND
J. E. SCOTT FUNERAL

Mr.. II. l.. Hossack and Mr. and Mrs.
W. ID. Fullerton, OF Ottawa, attended
the burial service of Mr.. John f. Scott
at Rose Hill cemetery on Tuesday.
Mr. Scott died at his Pasadena home
on February 18th, and the body was
brought east by his sons for inter-
ment in the family lot at Rose Hill
The services were condu cted by
the pastor of the First Baptist church
of Evanston, which Mr.. Scott attend.
ed for many years. They were held
in the chapel of the cemetery. The
casket rested in the midst of pro
fusion of flowers. The chapel was
crowded with friends and former bust.
ness associates of Mr. Scott from Chi.
cago, who went out by train, and by
friends who came from the towns
along the North Shore
At the close of the services the cas-.
ket was borne 10 the family lot. but
a few steps distant from the chapel,
by nephews of the deceased. Arthur
T. Scott, George T. Scott and James
+. Cushman. of New York. Thomas
Harvey Scott Of Mendoza. Fred w.
Houtz of Oakland, Cal. and John RI.
Porter of Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
1882 DRESSINGS ARE
MADE BY R. c. BRANCH

The Surgical Dressing Auxiliary OF
the Ottawa chapter, American RED
Cross, report the recent shipment of
1855 muslin bandages. 230 OF which
were made by the Marseilles branch,
md the balance by various organi2a-
tons of Ottawa. and ll,4S6 gauze
dressings. The total number of
gauze dressings, made and shipped
during February was 24,ll7. In addi.
ton 10 these the February quota was
| filled OF 100 five.yard rolls and 200
, large cotton pads. Since the room
! opened in the summer, 1892 gauZe
t dressings and o.765 muslin bandages
I have been made. Letters from doct-
or and nurses in France say that the
need for these dressings is very great.
so great that they are being removed
from the dead re-sterilized and used
again on other wounded men. A ship
ment CT gauze has just been received
here, so there is plenty OF material
with which to work Everyone is
earnestly urged TO come and work, &c
make up for towns who are without
gauze and help make the number fol
March 10000
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07

Mr.. Blackiston states that with very
few exceptions he has found the Cen
tral American officials courteous and
capable and of a high type. They ex.
tend welcome to the earnest strang.
er and desire the proper development
of their countries. Prominent among
these he mentions DR.. Bertrand. the
President of Honduras. the Bogrands,
and that courteous and DISTINGUISHED
director of customs. Don Ricardo
Lopez, besides host of others.
He brought back with him mum.
Der Of beautiful tropical furs, one of
a handi ONE marked .aguar being be.
tween eight and nine feet in length,
specimens o. ebony, rosewood, etc,
used for tirewood, railroad ties and
charcoal in those countries; new trop.
zeal liavOrings. etc Some OF these
specimens can be seen at the office
OF the secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
But the thing which seemsNto inter.
est the most is the progress CT our
own packing company here, and the
fact that he is able to be on the
ground 10 assist in the final campaign
Of the first American packing com.
pany to act as a model in the new
development Of the tropics.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
City and Vicinity
News

Nj and Mrs. Cecil MeEyoy went 10
Chicago yesterday to spend a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. h. l.. Lewis aud baby
son, OF Moline. are visiting Mrs. Lewis
mother, Mrs. Edith II. Shook. on
Chapel street
|. S. Brooks. consulting agricultur'
list. went TO TOnica and Streator today
on business.
Mrs. viii Kerrigan and daughter
Bess have returned home from Chi
caeo, after visiting their son and
brother. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. John
McDoucall and other relatives in Chi
caeo and Blue Island during the past
week
Mrs. J. A. Curry, OF Streator. was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. p. G. Stordock have re
turned home after spending a months
honeymoon trip in Florida and Cuba.
Miss Jane Mckay, of Bloomington
is spending few days visiting in OF
tawa
Emmett Kelly went 10 Chicago thi:
morning on short business trip.
George Gibbons has returned to hi:
home in this city after spending few
days in Bloomington
Miss Helen NJ Scott left this morn
Ing for Philadelphia where she il
attending John HOPKINS college, afte
being in Ottawa the past two week
to attend the funeral OF her grand
father, ID. j. Price.
Arthur II. Shay OF StreatOr was al
Ottawa business visitor today.
Mrs. r. H. Doud OF Chicago visit
ing her husband in this city.
Lloyd Painter OF otreator spent sex
eral hours in Ottawa today.
Miss Ethel mndy OF Streator wa
an Ottawa visitor today.
/ W. d. Cuthbertson and son OF l..
Sale were Ottawa visitors today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
MANY NEWSPAPERS
CLOSE DOWN IN 1917

Ii the public has been inclined 10
feel that the publishers have been
accomplishing the rising cost OF
news paper production. the figures
contained in Ayers Newspaper An.
nual and Directory just off the press
should have no doubt as to the truth
of statements made about soaring
prices OF paper. ink. labor and equip.
ment.
The annual shows that approximate
ly l,200 publications in the United
States and Canada suspended opera
tons last year. The number included
sixty-two dailies, sixty semi.weeklie'
ana SO weeklies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
hi. Gren Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G. a 8 TO RIA
az Sue Does the Work"

Changeable weather and wet feet
make March dangerous month for
coughs, cold, Group and whooping
cough. BE prepared to get prompt re-.
lief Don't let cold run into serious
sickness. Mrs. W. II. Thornton, 1923
". 10th St, Little Rock, Ark, writes.
MY little boy had n severe attack Of
Group and honestly believe he would
have died il It had not been for Foley's
Honey and Tar Two doses relieved
him. would not be without II at any
price For sale by W. ID, Duncan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
CHAS. RICHARDS LEFT
A $4,000 ESTATE

Charles. Richards, Bruce township
farmer who died flom self-inilicted
gun shot wounds, left an estate val.
ued at $4,000, according to his will
which was file today for probate,
The widow is given a life estate in
all the property and on her death the
realty and personal estat go to the
son. In event Of the sons death, with
out leaving issue, the will directs that
Henry and George Provance be given
the estate
The holdings consist Of li9 acres o.
Livingston county land and $4,000
in personal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
Sweden's Climate Like Canada's

The climate Of Sweden is not unlike
that Of Canada. The summer though
short is occasionally very hot in June
and July. The ground Is generally
covered with snow from the middle Of
November 10 the middle of April; then
follows a brief spring. accompanied by
II rapid growth of vegetation. There
Is also Il short fail. The long summer
days, when the sun only goes below
the horizon for an hour or two. have n
peculiar charm. a, llclsingfors the
mean temperature for the year Is 40,
while at Abo Ii is II. Tho annual
rainfall at flelsingfors is about u
inches.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
Y. P. c. u. TO MEET
SUNDAY MARCH 10

The regular quarterly meeting OF
the Ottawa Young Peoples Christian
Union will be held Sunday, March 10
at the United Evangelical church
commencing at O'Clock The follow
ing program has been prepared
Song service.
Prayer.
Minutes OF last meeting.
Scripture reading. Clarence Pool.
Roll call Of societies.
Duet, Miss Meckenstock and Mrs
Hanna
Announcements.
Oifertory.
Address by Rev. G. ". Chessman.
Song by congregation
Benedicton.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY TIL
WANT" ADS. IN The FREE
TRADER-JCURNAI.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
TAKE MORRIS MANS
BODY TO UTICA

The body OF George l.. Smith, whose
death occurred Tuesday in Morris, was
taken TO Utica yesterday for burial
and an escort of Odd Fellows accom-
panied the body to the Rock Island
train at 1852. Services were held at
the home in East Washington street,
in Morris. conducted by Rev. Penne.
well and the Odd Fellows held a short
service.
Pail bearers from the La Sale lodge
of Odd Fellows met the body at Utica
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07

When she had Children She gave them
CastOria
When Baby was sick ~ gave her
CastOria
When She was a Child she cried for
CastOria
When she became Miss. SHE clung to
CaStOria
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
Personal lakes Due.

There are only a few days left III
which to pay personal taxes without
extra costs. Pay today and avoid IN.
necessary expense. AT National City
Bank.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
Special Assessments.

All special assessments for paving
and sewer due this year and not paid
by March lSt will be returned dcln.
Guont w W. CURTIS.
City Collector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
NOTICE TO INCOME TAX PAYERS

Mr., NJ. J. Mccoy, special agent Of
the Revenue Department, will be at
the Ottawa Banking & Trust Co., on
Friday, March II, to assist in the dec.
laration of income tax returns.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
St. Patrick's Celebration.

Don't forget 10 attend the 4. O. n.
dance Friday evening. March 18th at
the Armory. IIentrich's SaXophone
orchestra
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
Concert Tickets For Sale.

Tickets for high school orchestra
concert, March :. selling at schoo,
office. soc reserved All orders for
seats must be called for before
o'clock Thursday evening
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07

Subscribe .or the Free rrader-Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader.Journal by W. l..
Etnyre, member of Chicago Board OF
Trade, Moloney building, phone lOl1
Correspondent Lamson Bros. & Co.
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07
------@2 "a 49,
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
tMsin want add section page f1Ye.

WANTED TO RENT Modern cot.
tage Of about ) rooms; Central or
West Ottawa preferred; rent must be
moderate. In answering kindly give
your phone number and also address
OF place for rent. Address "Coniiden'
tial, care Of Free Trader.Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-03-07

The WGman's Relief Corps will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the First
Congregational church AT . O'Clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
Chairman Simmons,

Mr.. Simmons is probably feeling
good, and certainly is entitled to such
a feeling. Steering two revenue meas
ures through the. Senate in one Con-
gress is a notable performance. The
second one. it is true, is not yet
through, but its passage is assured.
The task has by no means been easy.
In both cases the North Carolina SEN
ator has had to meet two difficulties.
He has had, first to revise the work of
his own party in the House, and then
to contend for his revision against the
other party in the Senate.
Such leadership calls for two things:
A knowledge of the subject in hand,
and fine management. 1t is just and
proper to state that Mr.. Simmons has
shown both. He has led the debates
with information, and with good ma
ture. The minority has had full day
in court.
The first measure did not satisfy the
country, nor will this second. But
the second will prove less objection
able than the first.
1t is of interest to note in this con-
nection that Mr.. Simmons has just been
reelected. His record in the Senate
proved entirely acceptable to his con-
stituents, and they reeommissioned him
last month.
This insures his services in matters
Of taxation that may come before the
next Congress. He will yield the
craftsmanship, but will remain a men,
| Der Of the finance committee of the
Senate. He will head the minority
membership.
The tariff will be an issue then, and
very live issue. The North Carolina
senator has always been in line with
his party on that subject. That is to
say, he has always been an advocate
of low tariff-a tariff for revenue
only.
The country will be best served
when this subject next comes up in
Congress by its presentation in the
erankest form. Both the protection
and the anti-protection advocates
should fully represent their respective
parties. The next tariff law should
be enacted in the light of discussion
sincerely INDUCED in by qualified men
on both sides.
In such manner was the Dingley
law enacted; and that law justified it.
self completely in action. Under it
the government obtained the revenue it
required, and business the encourage
ment necessary to a revival Of pros
perity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19
The Next Congress.

Mr.. Mann's announcement for the
speakership contains statement all
republicans and democrats, in Con-
gress and out-will be glad to hear.
His health is restored, and he feels
entirely fit FOR constant service again.
The statement will be generally well
come, for the reason that he is a thor
oughly competent man in whose sin
eerity the public believes. He would
serve well in the chair. He would
preside with ability over any impor-
tant committee in the House. He
would lead the majority, as he has led
the minority, with vigilance and a
ready understanding of all matters
presented. So that, placed wherever
he may be, he is certain to give good
account of himself.
The next House will contain a sub
stantial republican majority. Its card
will be crowded with big things. It
win be expected to take the initiative
in more than revenue matters. Some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-19

tually one-half of our Army transport
is an assurance of the efficiency Of the
measures adopted to restore our flag
to the seas, from which it had so near.
ly disappeared.
In this connection Admiral Gleaves
also discloses that of the total strength
of the naval escort guarding these con-
voys the United States furnished 82A
per cent, Great Britain 14h per cent
and France 81 per cent, another evil
dence Of the effective part played by
the American Navy in the winning Of
the war.
During the period of transporting
troops the public knew little of the
process, judging of it's efficacy only
by the results announced from time to
time in terms of men landed in France
Between May, 1917, and November,
1918, there were 1,142 sailings from
American ports, of which 514 were Of
American ships, SAG Of British and 80
of other nationalities. These figures
give an impressive conception of the
tremendous work undertaken and sue
eessfully executed, a work that the en-
envy proclaimed to be impossible, but
the accomplishment of which resulted
in his defeat in the field.