davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
THREE FRENCHMEN SHOT IN A GERMAN
 PRISON CAMP

COPENHAGEN, Dee. 6 (by Asso- ciated Prcss) .-According to Berlin dispatch three Frcnchmcn have been shot at a German prison camp
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
PRESIDENT TRANSACTS
 BUSINESS BY WIRELESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6 (by Asso- ciated Pressl Messages directing official business have begun to arrive from President Wilson by wireless.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
German List of Their American Friends

From the diary of Dr. Lark Fuci lr7n; agent hroot to America by Non Bomsortf, produced . ur names which Beas said contained practically all of those who actively pro German before into the war; and few who active afterwards On the list William Randolph Hearst the late Professor Hugo Mucnste burg David Starr JoICn Federal Judge Groscup of High land Park Ill., Oswald Garrison Willard New York Post Edward \. RWcy of the New York MaI Frank Harris q New York citor Sylvester Viorcck rd tor of 'lh" fAtI"rIand' - since changed Amcrica'
 Professor Jordan Enters Denial
 STAMFORD UNIVERSITY Cal. Dee. Cbv Associated Prcs).Dr David Starr Jordan vigorously denies that he eyer had any connection with former German Ambassador Non Belrstortf He said he pro German.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
PEACE CONFERENCE OPENS
 IN PARIS ON DECEMBER Y

PARIS Dec. 6 (by Associated Press) The inter allied conference deal with peace preiminaries will open this city December F, and will end January 15, according made today The preliminary sessions of the peace conference will begin the latter date with the admission of the German penipotentaries
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
OCCUPANCY OF BERLIN BY
 THE ALLIES IS EXPECTED

COPENHAGEN, Dec 6 (by Associated Press )-The Der in Deusche Allegemane Ietmg says American wireless message has been intercepted which says that America and the allies have decided to occupy Berlin temporarily, exercising police supervision
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
Pershing Reports Progress
UNIONISTS CONTROL KEY
 AFTER DESPERATE BATTLE

GENEVA, Dec (by Associated Press).Genera Skorop- adask hemn of the Ukraine has been killed by unionists who hold all power in the Ukraine. The unonists possession of Kiev after battle ill which thousand killed and wounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
Attitude of Germans of Occupied Territory

Attitude of Germans of Occupied Territory
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPATION, Dec G (by Associated PrcsS)Stucd indifference characterized the German reception of the American troops the Rhine In of villages brought under American domn lion the local authorities have been retained General P2rn has issued proclamation asking the people their normal tasks and saying he would not interfere with the pco lc if good order kept.
 Pershing Reports Progress
 WASHINGTON, Dee. 6 (by Associated Prcss).-Gpncrul crshng today reported that the American army occupation was advancing in Germany.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec 6.--Alaska Gold, "A Alaska Juneau, 2.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-06

(Continued on Page Eight
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
BIOGRAPHY OF DELEGATES.

Secretary Lansing, who heads the delegation proper, became secretary of state on June 15. 1915, when Will liam J. Bryan resigned rather than sign a note to Germany in the Lusi- tania case which he thought might lead to war
 During the three and a half years that have followed. Mir. Lansing has conducted many different negotiations for the country as a neutral and as a belligerent and his name appears on all the historic documents telling the story of AmeTica's entrance into the war as well as those answering Ger many's peace pleas which preceded the downfall of the central alliance. At the time of his appointment he was counsellor of the state depart ment, after a career as an interna- tional lawyer which had established his reputation as one of the foremost American authorities on this subject.
 Mir. White, the republican of the delegation, is a diplomat of long ex- perience, who began as secretary of the American legation in Vienna in 1Oo2- fte SeIFCu do StCAttdlg Ol lht embassy at various capitals, repre- sented the United States at several great international gatherings and in 1905 was appointed ambassador to Italy b. President Roosevelt. Two years later he was made ambassador to France, where he remained until 1909 His last public service was in 1910, when President Taft sent him to Chile as special ambassador of the United States at the celebration of the centenary of Chilean independ- ence.
 Colonel House has never held pub lie office, out as President Wilson's personal friend and adviser he is cred tied generally as having played a greater part in the present admins tration than any other man except the president himself He has been
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

46th and 47th artillery regiments, coast artillery corps.
 Headquarters 6Srd field artillery brigade.
 l37th. 13sth and 199th field artil, lery regiments.
 18th ambulance train Qess motor battaliOn).
 54th ambulance train, coast artillery corps.
 18th anti-aircraft battery.
 45th, 61st. 62nd. 6Sth and 69th artil- lery regiments, coast artillery corps. Headquarters 34th artillery brigade, coast artillery corps.
 3O1st, 3O2nd. SOSrd. 3O4th casual companies.
 Headquarters 312th engineers.
 Companies A, B. c. D, F and F, 312th engineers.
 Headquarters detachment 312th en- gineers.
 34th ambulance company
 346th and 347th field hospital com panies.
 4th and 9th railway ordnance re- pair sections.
 334th machine gun battalion. 3I2th field signal battalion.
 HeadQuarters 300th brigade, coast artillery corps.
 Headquarters S7th division and headquarters troops.
 S7th division field laboratory. 312th train headquarters.
 3l2th sanitary train detachment. 312th military police. Headquarters 173rd and 174th in- fantry brigade.
 Dental unit: Sanitary squadron No. 6S
 345th field hospital company. 3s5th ambulance company. Headquarters 3Sth artillery brigade, coast artillery corps.
 roth and 71st artillery regiment, coast artillery corps.
 1st Handley Page.
 11th, 2S2nd and 236th aero squad rons.
 63rd, 66th, 67th and 72nd artillery regiments, coast artillery corps. 18th anti-aircraft battery.
 18th anti-aircraft battery.
 92nd division has been ordered to prepart to entrain for base port goth anti-aircraft battery.
 Headquarters 32nd brigade. coast artillery corps.
 1O6th, 1O9th, 18th, 3O9th, 31Oth, 311th, 10th, 5Oth, 6Oth and roth trench mortar battalions.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

called into consultation at every crisis. and after going to Europe in 1914. 1915 and 1916. as the gssiients personal representatve tO European governments. he was commissioned tG gather and organize data to he used whenever the time for a peace con ference might come. lie hastened to Europe when it became apparent that Germany was crumbling. and was in France tO speak for the president in conference with the heads Of the allied governments when the terms of armi- sice and the basis for peace discus sion were determined.
 General Bliss. who formerly was chief of staff of the army. went to Europe last December with an Amer ican mission and later was perma- nently assigned as the American mil itary representative on the inter-allied council at Versailles. As the Ameri- can military representative at the peace conference he will be assisted by a staff Of officers. most Of whom in the understanding here will come rom the general staff Of the Ameri- can expeditionary forces.
 
 Admiral Benson has made several trips 10 Europe since the United States entered the war and went tO Paris with Colonel House last month as the representative of the navy on the supreme war council
 There is discussion, but no official explanation. of why two of the names most generally mentioned in the early speculation as to the probable par- Sonnel of the peace delegation do not appear on the list Elihu Root. for mer secretary of state. and Louis Brandeis, associate justice Of the su- preme court. were considered in we'll informed quarters almost certain to be chosen! Recently it has been said that MT. Root did not care to under take the mission and that Justice BTandeis would not be able to leave the country because of bis work in the court.
 No further announcement of the presidents plans was made tonight. He expects to sail the day after he addresses the new session of congress. and the address probably will be de- liyered either Monday or Tuesday. On his ship. the transport George Washington, will go the peace dele gation and its army of experts and clerical assistants.
 In order to avoid confusion and to save trouble. the war trade board to- night issued a blanket export license to cover the baggage of all passen- gers sailing on the George Washing ton. as well as that of the newspaper correspondents who start for Europe Sunday at noon from New York on the steamer Orizaba.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
DRASTIC STEPS TO
 PREVENT DESERTION

More drastic, steps than ever are to be taken to prevent desertion from the army and navy during the period of demobilization, according to word received recently by the state council of defense. State and county councils are urged to cooperate in this im- portant service, looking out for and experimenting any deserters who may come to Arizona for refuge.
 Cases of draft evasion and deser- tion are to be followed up and prose cuted just the same now as during the war. The extreme penalty for de- sertion is death.
 Families of soldiers and sailors are particularly urged not to do anything which would suggest to their members in service that. now war being over, there is no need for further service. All soldiers and sailors not needed are to be returned as rapidly as circum- stances will permit, but this return to civil life must be conducted in an orderly fashion with the same highly sustained morale which has charac- terized American fighting men from the start of hostilities.
 Civilians who have suspicion that men whom they know to have been in service have deserted are request ed to notify the Arizona state council of defense so that a suitable investi- gation may be made. Such informa- tion will be regarded as strictly con fidential and will be promptly acted upon
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
GRIP PREVALENT BRINGING DEATH
 TO VIENNESE
For First Time Austrian Cap ital Assumes Atmosphere
 of War, With Dimmed Lights, Amusements Closed
Cny Reyiew Leasea wlrel

VIENNA, Friday, Nov. 29, (By the Associated Press. )-The grippe has become prevalent again in this city and at Budapest, with more fatal re- suits than in the former epidemic, al though the cases as yet are not so nu- merous.
 Vienna tonight for the first time took on the appearance of war zone city, all the lights being turned low in order to save coal. All houses were shut up at o'clock, the stores and restaurants at and the cafes at 10.
 The political situation here is pa- thetic. There is talk of revolution on all sides, though those proposing to overthrow the government admit the uselessness of such an action.
 The correspondent, whose presence is known throughout the city, has had many visitors, one of whom said he represented a political group which wished to know if it were possible to annex Austria to the United States. He said Austria was in a hopeless situation, surrounded by enemies, both men and women, who were ruthlessly robbing.
 The correspondents, who reached such numbers as to almost prevent him and the other correspondents from preparing dispatches, wish either to write to friends or relatives in the United States, or else to go there to work
 Food conditions in Vienna are gradually becoming worse, with the poor eating black bread in small quantities and a soup made of water and baked flour or vegetables. The lack of fats is undermining strength, even in the case of the rich, who are able to eat large, but unsatisfactory food portions. It is certain there are some provisions in the country dis tricts, but the farmers part with their food supplies only to spectators in exchange for the shoes, clothes, or money they need.
 In the poor quarters of Vienna the women say they have no undercloth- ing, all the pre-war stocks having been used up. It is a family calamity when it is necessary to buy shoes for any member, because the purchase means half months salary. It is familiar sight in the restaurants, where meals cost S3 and upward to see patrons carving off scraps of food
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
UNIVERSITY TO
 REOPEN JAN. 2

Faculty and students of the Uni versity of Arizona, who have been en- during a forced vacation since the middle of October, resultant from the influenza quarantine, will prolong the same until January 2, 1919. This date was set for the reopening of the state institution at a meeting of the faculty, held Friday morning at 10 o'clock
 The month Of June will be substi- tuted for December, classes being continued until June 2S, which is a month later than the usual closing date of the U.
 Students who have been members of the S. A. T. C. or who have been stationed at various other canton ments. by returning to school at the beginning of the year, will receive credit for the full year. thus losing no time through military service. The
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
NO OPPOSING EFFORTS
FEIeANsPAN SAYS NOTHING CAN BE AccoMP SHED UNTIL HOOVER RETURNS FROM EU- ROPE AND NO TEST OF LAW DURING COURSE OF WAR
By Review Leased wire)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30.-Ten thousand men were thrown out of work, and plans estimated in value at S10,000, 900 and representing S1OO.0OO,OOO invest ment, were made idle at midnight when 16 St Louis breweries were closed according to government order. Manufacturers of beer and near-beer, the chamber of commerce, Mayor Kiel and labor leaders have made wig orous efforts to have the order modi- fled. and there are indications that there will be some kind of a move ment among the manufacturers to hold together their forces in the hope that there may soon be a modification of the law.
 II is estimated that there is beer sufficient to last three or four months. Considerable grain on hand, it is said. will be lost. None of the brewers has as yet announced any plans for con version of their plants into other in dustries.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

commander of the cruiser and trans port force of the Atlantic fleet. fell the honor of providing for the presi- dential ship. arranging details of the voyage and the protecting force of war vessels. and selecting the trans ports complement or officers and men, Capt Edward McCauley. q. $. N. commands the George Washington and the crew was drawn entirely from the navy. The escorting battleship is commanded by Capt. Lewis Mutton.
 The George Washington. vessel of 25.57O gross tons. formerly was one of the crack liners of the North Ger man Lloyd fleet Although she mas more than a year. many Of her luXuri- ous cabin suites were not removed. and the best of these have been re- served for the presidential party. When launched in 1908, the ship was named by Dr. James Hill. then ambas- sadOr tO Germany, and 1t was the only large German vessel seized by the UNited States the name Of which was not changed. Capable of making about 21 knots per hour at that time. Ameri- can marine engineers have improved her engines and it is possible that she will establish a new record for her self on the coming voyage.
 The exact time of the departure of the George Washington is not yet known. but today the engines of the big liner were given a last testing out at the dock at which she is made fast prepared for the arrival of the presi- dential party The ship is lying con venient to a spur track over which the presidents train will arrive. The pier and track will be under guard of soldiers. sailors and secret service men.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
FLU" DEPLETES BOOZE

Phoenix: The Spanish influenza epidemic has played havoc with the stock of contraband whisky in the care of Sheriff W. H. Wilky, or rath- CT whisky that was formerly under his care. Already the epidemic has result ed in the consumption of approximate ly SS0,000 worth of bootleg whisky in this county, it is estimated. The ever increasing demand for the liquor has resulted in practically depicting the large store formerly held at the coun- ty jail. Before the epidemic made its appearance in PhoeniX Sheriff Wilky had under his care approximately 10,- 900 pints of contraband liquors. A large majority of this has already been consumed
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
WANTS HIS MONEYBACK

''I can thank Mir. O'Brien, a neigh for. for my recovery from severe collie attacks and stomach trouble that nearly forced me to cross the river Jordan. I spent thousands of dollars in the past nine years for doctors and medicine and would have died but for my neighbor's ad- vice to use Mayr's Wonderful Rem edy. I wish I had the money back I spent for other medicine" It Is simple, harm less preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practi- cally all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Sold by Bisbee Drug company. LO- well Drug company in Lowell. and druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
JUAREz RELIEVED BY
 NEWS OF RETREAT
 OF VILLISTA BAND
WIRE COM NIcATIoN RE- STORED AND OFFICIAL MES SAGE TELLS OF DEFEAT OF
 VILLA BY GEN. MUReUIA; OUT LAWS MOVE TOWARD oJINAeA
CBy Review Leased wlre)

JUAREZ, Mex, Nov. 30.-When wire communication was restored souths of here tonight it was learned that a fight between federal forces and Villa forces, occurred Wednesday near Villa Ahumada, in which the Villa forces were defeated and routed, according to an official statement. made tonight by Colonel Mora, the new commander Of the garrison.
 Information was also brought here late today that Villa and his band was located at ranch 20 miles east of Villa Ahumada, where ranchers re- ported having seen the Villa com mand en route toward Ojinaga. op- posite Presidio. Tex.
 All fear of an attack on JuareZ was dispelled tonight when the tele- graph line was repaired and it was learned that General Francisco Mar guia. who has been at Villa Ahumada with 1000 men, was advancing toward Juarez, repairing the burned bridges as he advanced. He is expected to reach here Monday and will take the field against Villa along the Ameri- can border.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
FOUR DIVISIONS AND LARGE PART OF EIGHT
 OTHERS TO RETURN

Continued from Page one) 73rd coast artillery. 74th coast artillery. 115th trench mortar battery. 3rd to Eth, inclusive, anti-aircraf battalions.
 14th to 17th, inclusive. anti-aircraf battalions. 109th ambulance train.
 33Sth field artillery.
 161st field artillery brigade. 331st to 333rd. inclusive, field artil lery.
 3llth ambulance train.
 Seth field artillery brigade. 116th field artillery.
 117th field artillery.
 18th field artillery.
 Headquarters 10th artillery brigade coast artillery corps.
 Headquarters 65th field artillery brigade.
 143rd field artillery.
 145th field artillery regiment. 109th engineers.
 136th ambulance company. 136th field hospital.
 Headquarters 39th division. 39th division headquarters train. 77th brigade.
 15Srd and 154th infantry regiments. Headquarters 55th brigade. 155th infantry regiment. 156th infantry regiment. 14Oth machine gun battalion. Hist machine gun battalion. 114th train headquarters and mill tary police.
 Headquarters 76th division. 76th division headquarters train. 151st brigade. 3O1st and 302nd infantry regiments. 152nd brigade.
 3O3rd and 3O4th infantry regiments. 301st and 302nd machine gun bat talions.
 3O3rd machine gun battalion. 301st train headquarters and mill tary police.
 301st sanitary train.
 304th ambulance company. 304th field hospital.
 5th, 10th and 120th anti-aircraft machine gun battalions.
 42nd and 53rd artillery regiments, coast artillery corps.
 52nd and 53rd artillery regiments, coast artillery corps.
 109th ambulance train (animal drawn).
 309th ambulance train.
 Headquarters 33rd brigade, coast artillery corps.
 Headquarters Seth and 37th artil- lery brigades, coast artillery corps. Headquarters 36th artillery brigade, coast artillery corps.
 Headquarters 37th artillery brigade, coast artillery corps.
 Headquarters 159th field artillery brigade
 325th to 327th, inclusive, field ar;il- lery regiments. Headquarters 162nd field artillery brigade
 312th trench mortar battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
HOLD FORCES TOGETHER.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov 30-Con- trary to expectation, Milwaukee brew CTS will dispense with only about 1000 men after December l, as a re suit of the order prohibiting the brew ing of beer on that date.
 According to William H. Austin. at torney for the Milwaukee Brewers as. sociation, only about 1000 men will be affected; those working in brew houses. It is not expected many per sons will be affected for another six months because brewers have enough stock on hand to last that long. Ih the meantime, it is thought ahat men will be released gradually for other work
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
PRISONERS SEE PATROLS

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA- TON, Thursday. Nov 2S (By the As sociated Press) ).-American patrols along the Moselle river, had a great thrill Wednesday, when they reached the German side of the river, along the railroad from Treves to Metz, which parallels the Moselle. Passen- ger trains had been. operated as usual since the Americans reached the western bank and when an apparent ly ordinary passenger train appeared Wednesday, the Americans paid no at tention to it.
 Suddenly yell came from the first coach. Then a little French flag was waved frantically from the win dow by a blue uniformed arm. A second later a British flag fluttered from a window and the cheers in creased in volume. Before the patrols realized what had happened. more cheers were heard from one of the two rear coaches and an American flag suddenly appeared. waving wig orously.
 The train consisted of eleven coach es, every one of which was filled with French, British and American re- leased soldiers being taken by the Germans to Metz. The patrols were the first of the allied troops to be seen by the prisoners since the sign ing of the armistice.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
ARRIVE I'M GENEVA

GENEVA, Nov. 30.-COming back from Constance, 644 allied officers, in- cluding 249 Americans, arrived here last night from German prisons. Lewis w. Haskell the American consul, and many Americans gave them warm welcome.
 The Americans looked much more healthy than the British officers, many of whom had been four years in captivity. Several of the Americans had been confined at camps in Rhine towns which suffered from the allied aerial bombardments of reprisal.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01

tics was signed that they wouldn't be prisoners much longer, because Germany was unable to continue the fighting.
 The food of the prisoners was req sonably satisfactory after the pack ages began to arrive but was impos- sible before that. Several of the wounded had high praise for the Ger man medical care. The majority of the prisoners were junior officers, the ranking officer being Lieutenant Col onel Brown, who was captured north west of Verdun a few weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
TwENTY-Two THOUSAND DIE

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Nov 3O-Span- ish influenza during the recent cpl demic took a death toll of 22,566 in Illinois, according to figures an nounced today by Dr. c. St. Clair Drake, director of the state depart ment of ehealth. The disease still is prevalent in southern Illinois, and Dr. Drake estimates fatalities will reach 25.00O by January l.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-12-01
ARRESTED AT BRIDGE

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 30.-RamOn Martinez was arrested at the inter national bridge here late today, while attempting to cross to Mexico, and is being held for the authorities at La Junta. Colo. A telegram was received from the sheriff here today saying a man by that name was wanted there in connection with a murder charge.